The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 30, 1902, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., March 30, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAECH 30, 1902. 21 i A SLIPPER TREAT Our shoe man has fairly out done himself this season in gathering the smartest Spring styles in women's shoes, and for a big introductory will offer THIS WEEK . At $2.78 Pair New Oxford Ties in 5 styles, Colonial Ties and five-strap Grecian sandals, worth to $3.50 pair. SPRING OPENING OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR V Easter preparations being over, the mind of the feminine world turns to plans for the new season and its demands for plenty of undermuslins. TOMORROW AND ALL THE WEEK we will welcome ladies to a display of all that's best for the season in lingerie. This season we've prepared a greater offering than ever before. It will be a most tempting display. Garments of sheer, fine materials, exquisitely trimmed, that show, the best ideas of the masters of this branch of manufacturing. Also HAND MADE FRENCH MAKES and ITALIAN WASH SILK LINGERIE Not forgetting to keep our usual full supplies of the good medium and everyday sorts. In every grade you'll find that the high standard for ample proportions, correct shapes and dainty finishings which gives our garments distinction, has been faithfully adhered to. EVERY GARMENT "SANITARY MADE." Not a sweat-shop, undersized or skimpy garment in our stock. Three windows full, and the following list will give some idea of what awaits you in our second-floor annex. Come and enjoy it. LADIES' GOWNS In muslin, cambric and nainsook, in great variety, including the new "slip over" styles. Prices from 50c to $8.50. LADIES' DRAWERS Of same materials, hemstitched, lace or embroidery trimmed. Prices 20c to $3.25 pair. GORSET COVERS In every style, of high or low neck, full front, tight-fitting or French effects. Prices 20c to $4.00. CHEMISE T In square or round-neck effects. Regu lar length, 25c to $2.50; skirt length, $1.00 to $4.50. OUR. CHILDREN'S UNDER MUSLINS Show as much care in making and designing as the ladies'. Made for children from 2 to 14 years, and priced according to size and materials. GOWNS From 34c to $1.12 PETTICOATS . . From 50c to $2.00 DRAWERS From lie to 50c I CAMBRIC WAISTS 60c LADIES' PETTICOATS Of muslin, cambric or Persian lawn, and a great diversity of style in Bounc ings and trimmings, have a price range from 50c to $25.00 each. LADIES' KNEE SKIRTS Of muslins, cambrics and nainsooks, daintily lace or embroidery trimmed. Prices 50c to $4.50 each. FRENCH ffiffig LINGERIE Of finest materials, daintily hand em broidered or lace trimmed. GOWNS from $7.50 to $20.00. CORSET COVERS $5.75 to $10.00. CHEMISE $5.00 to $10.00. DRAWERS $4.50 to $10.50. PETTICOATS $7.50 to $15.00. ITALIAN WASH SILK undergar ments, silk lace trimmed. Very ele gant underwear. INFANTS' SLIPS AND ROBES A large and select gathering of dainty pretty garments. Prices to $15.00 each. CHILD'S WHITE DRESSES All the newest effects, such as low necks and short sleeves, etc., for age 1 to 3 years. Prices to $16.50. At $2.38 Pair Slippers worth to $3.00. Patenter extra fine kid, Queen strap style, with hand-turned soles. At $1.98 Pair Slippers with three straps, beaded, and Queen and Cross-strap kinds; worth to 2.75 nair. $2.75 pair. At $1.78 Pair Slippers worth to $2.25. Fine kid or with patent kid vamps. Cross or three-strap styles. At $1.23 Pair $1.50 and $1.75 slippers; vici kid or with patent-leather vamps.- One strap, bead ornaments, and round-toe comfort styles among them. The above are all new goods, and stylish. All sewed with the PATENT LOOP-LOCK STITCH, which pre vents ripping. Every stitch being se cure and independent of all others. EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON HOUSE -CLEANING ARTICLES That will make house-cleaning easy. Good Brooms, A each 24C Carpet Beaters, - each hC Ceiling Brooms, with long han- - . dies, each 55C Wood Frame Wringers, v - i . -each tpl tO Clothes Pins, , ,. doz lC Heavy Wire 75-foot Clothes . line, each loC Whisk Brooms, good size, each C Wooden Pails, select quality, . each loC Large Scrub Brushes, p- each C Wall Paper Cleaner, extra quality, -pkg 5c Step Ladders, each 75C FRESH FANCIES IN DECORATED CHINA JUST OPENED New shapes and decorations in Fruit and Salad Sets, Cake Plates, Water Pitchers and many others. frapp THESE ARE THE DAYS that will send parents in search of the new BABY CARRIAGE OR GO-CART Good judgment, fairly ex ercised, will guide them to our fourth floor for a WHITNEY ( The leader for forty years of -baby carriages and carts. Every feature that the most enterprising maker has originated is shown in the " Whitney." The pat ent anti-friction wheel fastener which takes the place of a nut and prevents leak ing of oil would alone make the " Whitney" superior to all others. All our new "Whitney" carriages and carts have the anti-friction wheel fasteners, cushion rubber tirej, patent foot brakes that operate both front and rear wheels, strong steel running gear and handsome reed or -wood bodies. They're regular baby Pullmans for comfort. 4rt$ZTVr2HUSJfZ 9 L (s CARRIAGES From $4.50 Up. CARTS From $3.25 Up. Stationary and new ad justable reclining kinds in great variety. y1 a f WASH SILKS UNDER PRICE Your choice this week of our new lot of 45c Corded Wash Silks, white I and Tussor color, yard at 0 0 only OOvJ Economical stuffs for stylish shirt waists. A RIBBON FLURRY All the newest colors in 5-inch, all silk ribbon, double-faced liberty satin, and satin taffeta. Exceptionally good 45c grade. This week, yd at o2C COTTON TORCHON LACE 5000 yards of edges and insertion from 2 to 4 inches wide, this -week, special, yard 5C 1 A WORD ABOUT SUMMER DRESS STUFFS that charm with their beauty. Before deciding on a new summer dress, in spect our many novelties. Here are two: SILK SPOT BATISTE, sheer and soft. All colors and en black with pure silk dots, yd o UC LINEN SUITING, basket weave, light weight in plain shades of light blue, tan, green, j- rose and black at, yard OUC MILLINERY While our last week's business was far ahead of any preceding time, the daily additions from abroad and our own work rooms gives us now A STOCK LARGER THAN EVER, both in ladies' and children's stylishly trimmed hats. NEW YESTERDAY IN SUIT ROOM Ladies' Short Jackets, black, gray and tan. New Raglans, silk and cloth. Walking and Dressy Skirts. More Cotton Shirtwaists and Misses' and Cjiilds' Coats. BARGAINS FOR BOYS Now, just when they're most wanted, we will sell BOYS' BROWNIE SWEATERS buttoned on shoulder, sizes 16 to 24, assorted colors, and FOR LARGER BOYS Sizes 26 to 34, assorted colors, worth to 85c, this week, while they last, all each 59C ALSO ' BOYS' FANCY SHIRTS Percale, in pretty patterns, with stiff bosoms and 1 pair of cuffs, sizes 12K to 14. Usual price 75c, this week each at 39C Birdine Merrill. Miss Grace Baumgart ncr. Miss Madle K. Ausmus, Mies Dora Owen?. Miss Laura Smith, Messrs. Carl Shattuck. Charlea Merrill. A. L. Stout, Hubert Preston, E. E. Sleret. Ed Roberta, Charles Kane. Duuley Shattuck, George Preston and Leonard Merrill. Grant's Pass. H. D. Norton left for San Francisco yesterday on business. Rev. W. Benson left for San Francisco Tuesday to remain for some time. Colonel George O. Yoran, of Eugene, was here Monday to inspect Company H, O. N.'G. Mrs. H. A. Stanard and son arrived Sat urday from Brownsville to Join (Mr. Stan ard, who has located here. The local lodge. Knights of Pythias, gave a banquet Tuesday eveninc to the lady friends of the members. The evening was pent with cards and other games. Re freshments were served. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Mabel Helen Kinney, of this place, to John Curtis Wiseman, of Tostoria, O. The wedding will take place at Bethany Presbyterian Church on the evening of April 9. William Hale Thompson, one of Chi cago's Aldermen, accompanied by his wife, arrived here Sunday, and will spend a month at the Old Channel mining prop erty, on Galloe Creek, in which Mr. Thompson Is interested. Independence. W. E. Warfel, of Baker City, visited friends In this city this week. B. Wilson and wife were passengers to Salem Wednesday for a visit with friends. Mrs. Frank Buckley will leave next week for Everett. Wash., to Join Mr. Buckley. Mrs. M. Smith, of Lafayette, visited her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Hurley, this week. Mrs. A. R. Martin, of JuncUon City, Is visiting her parents, Mr. an Mrs. N. L Butler, of Monmouth. Mr. ar Mrs. C. H. Fitchard returned this week from Los Angeles, Cal., where they spent theWlnter. Mrs. C. H. Teal left Tuesday afternoon for Waverly. Neb., where she was called fcy the sudden illness of her sister. OreRos City. Mrs. Theodore Clark Is visiting relatives at Baker City. Miss Helen Gleason returned last Mon day to New Era, after a few days' visit with her parents in this city. Mrs. Ivan Chase and son, Evan, of Col fax, Wash., arrived yesterday for a fort night's visit with Mrs. S. A. Chase and family. ' . Invitations are out for the third monthly hop of the Sans Soucl Dancing Club, which will be held Friday evening In the Armory. The ladles of St Paul's Guild will give an Easter social In Willamette Hall next Thursday. A chafing-dluh supper will he a feature of the evening. Mrs. E. E. Charman entertained the Derthick Musical Club last Monday even ing. The programme was devoted to the compositions of Beethoven. J. C. Luelllng left for his home in Contra Costa County, Cal.. .Thursday night, after a two weeks' visit with his parents. Coun ty Treasurer and Mrs. A. Luelllng. C. G. Jacobs, vice-president of the Ore gon City Manufacturing Company, left yesterday for Europe, and -will be absent until July. He will tour France and Italy and will spend some time at Carls bad. Miss Lulu Sp'angler, of Corvallls, was In the city this week isitlng her sister, Mrs. L. L. Porter, and left Friday for Weston, where she will assume the position of In structor In vocal music at the Normal school. RoscburK. Mrs. Walter FInlan Is visiting her par ents at Ashland. J. B. Walte returned this week from Klamath Hot Springs. George F, English, of San Francisco, Is visiting Nat Curry. Mesdames George and Morris Weber are visiting friends In Portland. Mrs. Mollie Renfro, of Dunsmuir, Cal.. is visiting her parents, I. J. Norman, and family. L. A. Sanctuary returned Tuesday from a four months' visit at his old home in Vermont. Albert L. Howe and son, Lyle, of Mc Henry, III., are visiting Frank L. Calk ins and family. Mrs. Jennie Seldmore, of Anaconda, Mont, arrived Sunday to visit her broth er, W. R. Vinson. Miss Echo Gaddls returned Tuesday from a three months' visit to Portland and Willamette Valley points. Mr. and .Mrs. George. R, Child, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Snook, and Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Oehme entertained -the school teachers of Roseburg last Saturday afternoon. Junction City. Mrs. A. R. Martin is visiting her parents at Monmouth. Dr. Oglesby and C. F. Hurlburt attended the Elks Lodge in Eugene Wednesday evening. Mrs. Riley Bean, of Portland, was the guest of relatives in this city a few days the first of the, week. Miss Lizzie Barton and Mrs. W. "M. Houston attended the Christian Endeavor Convention in Eugene this week. Miss Carrie Baker was married to Mr. S. DeBoest Wednesday evening, in the hotel parlors. Rev. D. C. McFarland officiating. room were tastily decorated -with the Normal colors of purple and gold, together with Oregon grape leaves. The theme df the evening was "Oregon and the West," and the coming Lewis and Clark Exposi tion at Portland was frequently referred, to In the programme of the evening. Hlllcboro. D. W. Dobbins, of Scappoose, Is visit ing friends here. Miss Bessie SJgler and MLfs Frances Stanley, of Portland, visited hero Sun day. Mrs. M. E. Everltt and Miss Bertha Clark left Tuesday for Gulnda, CaL, to attend tho funeral of their father. The ladles of the Coffee Club gave an entertainment In honor of the firemen at the Opera-House, Wednesday evening. It proved the social event of the year. Bx-Quartermastcr Sergeant J. C. Ed wards, of Troop H, Fifth Cavalry, United States Army, has returned from a visit to Kansas, and will remain here this Summer. WASHIXGTOX. Normal School Banqnet. ASHLAND NORMAL SCHOOL, Ash land, March 29. The annual banquet and entertainment given by the elocutionary department of the Southern Oregon State Normal School, under tie direction of Professor I. E. Vlnlng, at the Hotel Ore gon on Friday evening of last week, -was a very pretty affair, well nlanned and ex ecuted. The hotel prlors And dining'-1! Vancouver Barracks. Major Alexander B. Dyer, Inspector of artillery, was joined last week by Mrs. Dyer. Dr. Harry L. Gilchrist returned Tuesday from San Francisco, where he had gone in charge of 15 prisoners, sentenced to A1- catraz. "Mr. and Sirs. Todd, of Seattle, while on their way South, spent two days with Mrs. Todd's mother and sister, Mrs". Smythe and Mrs. Johnson. Major Evans was joined last week by Mrs. Evans, who had been spending the Winter In Washington with her mother, Mrs. Hornsby. Mrs. Johnson gave a dainty luncheon last week, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Smyth, of St. Paul. The guests were: Mrs. Ran dall, Mrs. Clute, Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Cool Idge, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Tutherjy. Miss Blanche and Mrs. Mclver, of Portland. Lieutenants Cochran and Denny gave a supper after a dance this week to a number of their friends, who thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of the young bach elors. Their guests were: Colonel and Mrs. Coolldge, Colonel and Mrs. Nye. Cap tain and Mrs. Wright and Miss Wright. Major and Mrs. Van Orsdale, Captain and Mrs. Farnsworth. Mrs. Elsmere, the Misses Elsmere, of Astoria, Rawello and Bogard. Captain and Mrs. Kenly, Captain and Mrs. French. Lieutenant and Mrs. Fenner, Miss McCammon, Captain Rich ardson, Captain Bethel and Lieutenant McCammon. Vancouver. Miss Bessie Waggcner is visiting friends in Seattle. Miss Christine Henrlcksen is visiting friends In Seattle. Invitation are out for a dancing party at St Luke's Hall Monday evening. The Misses Laura and Mattle Brown gave a delightful party to a few friends Friday evening. The Ladles' Athenaeum met Wednesday evening with Mrs. E. H. Ladd. "Haw thorne" was the chief subject under dis cussion. Interestipg paoers were read by Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. J. H. Elwell. Mrs. A. Bracht gave a charming after noon tea to a number of friends last Sat urday in observance of her marriage an niversary. The guests were entertained at cards. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Slocum left the first of the week for Messina, Cal., where they have an orange grove. Their visit at this time is occasioned by a dispatch an nouncing tho serious Illness of Mr. Slo cum's brother, J. H. Slocum, formerly of Vancouver. Walla Walla. Frank W. Paine has returned from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. William Proctor, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt Mrs. N. F. Coblelgh. Hon. Grant Ncal. of the State Board of Control, was in town several days this week. Mrs. R. H. Harper Is down from Spo kane visiting ner mother, Mra. George Starrett Miss Louise Baker has gone to Farm lngton. Conn , to enter a young ladles' academy. Mrs. W. P. Winans has gone to Port land to visit her daughter, a. student at St. Helen's Hall. Mrs. A. R. Burford. gave a very enjoy able tea to a number of her lady friends Saturday afternoon. Tho X. T. C. Club has issued invita tions for Its final party, to be given on the evening of April 4. Professor Merrill and wife, of Rinon. Wis., are in the city visiting their j daughter, Mrs. B. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Compton have re turned from Wyoming, where they went to close out their business Interests and move to this place. John W. Brewer, who has been one of the mail carriers of Walla Walla sev eral years, has gone to Rltzvllle, to be come teller In tho First National BanV at that place. Mrs. Charles Fergueon, nee Miss Gertie Bracken, of Pendleton, vrjy. over during the week visiting relatives and friends. She will accompany her husband on a business trip to Texas. programme. Papers will be read on the composer's life and works, and there will be selections from his works. Those who will take part will be the Mesdames Car ter, Hart, Hayes. Fred Green and the newly organized Gylfe orchestra. With the closing of the Lenten season the thoughts of social leaders are slow ly turning worldly, and there is promise of an interesting awakening of society in the next few weeks. There is talk of two large parties, one of them to be given by the married women of the city. There are also rumors of a function to be given by two of the leading women. An Interesting event socially, though in the dramatic line, will be the presenta tion of "The Charity Ball," under the auspices of the- Elks, two weeks hence, by a company of amateurs. Those so far assigned for the cast are the Mosdames William Harwood, Fred Hart, Miss Min nie Jones, Mrs. Bcrch, Mrs. Douglas, and the Messrs. Maker, Littler, Berch, Green and others. Centralla. Aberdeen. George Wolff has been the guest of friends In Olympla this week. Mrs. William Hart Wood will leave in a few weeks for Los Angeles, to visit some time with relatives. Miss Isabel McDermoth, a popular so ciety young woman, who has been III with nervous prostration, has recovered. Mrs. J. W. Scannel left on Monday for Seattle, to reside some time. Her daugh ter, Vivian, will Join her in a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Kennlson, who have been In the East the past six months, are now In Los Angeles, and will reach here in a few days. The Aberdeen Musical Club will meet on Sunday evening and have a Bach Mrs. C. N. Wallace went to Wenatchee Monday to visit friends. Mrs. A. L. Smith, of Hoqulam, la visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. Faidley. Mrs. Harry Swartward, of Tacoma, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Butz. W. H. Lewis, of Atchison. Kan., Is spending a few days with J. P. Guerrler. Mrs. E. C. Stelger returned Tuesday from an extended visit to friends in Cas tle Rock. Mrs. Ella Field, of Hoqulam. visited her sister, Mrs. J. E. Lease, the first of the week. Mrs. William Mitchell and daughters, the Misses Maudo and Laura, went to Whatcom, Monday, to reside. Mr. and Mrs. A. Travis, of Auburn, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Slack, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Toung arrived from Seattle Tuesday, and will reside here with their son, C. A. Young. Mr. and" Mrs. W. Talmadge, of She boygan, Wis., and Mrs. Fahms, of Fond du Lac, are visIUng E. T. Talmadge. Miss Delia Johnson, of Chehalls. visited friends In this city this week. She will leave shortly, to resldo with her brother, who has opened a bank at Ellensburg. WInloclr. Miss Emma Gruber Is home from What com for a few days. Miss Sadie Smith, or Seattle, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith. Miss Dorothy Cooper, of Centralla, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vumso last Sunday. Mrs. Emma B. Lee returned from Olym pla this week, and will leave for Portland the first of the week, where she will make her home In the future. The WInlock Dancing Club gave a de lightful dance Saturday evening. About SO couples were present. Those from out of town were: Miss Dorothy Cooper, of Centralla: Misses Kerndon and Honey well, of Chehalls; Miss Sadie Smith, of Seattle: Misses Thome and Allison and Frank Koontz, of Toledo. niderefleld. The ladies of the Christian Endeavor Society gave a social Thursday night at the First Presbyterian Church, which, from every point of view, was a complete success. A number of vocal and Instru mental solos and duets, a vocal pot-pourri and several recitations were rendered with great credit to the participants. The pas tor, Rev. Mr. Burkholder, then enter tained the audience with an Interesting and Instructive description of his trip to tho famous Niagara. Falls, while tho ladles prepared refreshments. The usual games and guessing contests closed tho entertainment, to the credit of the com mittee in charge of the arrangements. AS TO EX-PRESIDENTS. What Should Be Done and Why. WItli Them, PORTLAND, March 29. (To the Edi tor.) Referring to the suggestion that all ex-Presidents should be made Scnators-at-large. let us bear In mind that though the President of the United States Is, In the opinion of the writer and probably all Americans, the 'foremost man in the world, yet must we not fail to realize how quickly an ex-offlce holder loses his pres tige, a President not excepted, even though he be the most able and willing man to serve the public, especially as It now sc.ems to bo thought humiliating for one who has been President thereafter to accept any other office, even that of United States Senator. With this thought in mind it seems that the idea of amending the Constitution sc as to make allex-PresIdents Senators-at-large for life Is a most excellent one, not so much for the purpose of honoring them as for the inestimable advantage of hav ing the benefit of their vast experience and familiarity with foreign and home poli cies in the discussion of future legisla tion. There are other good reasons for such a step, and If the plan should be considered advisable for ex-Presidents of the United States, why , should It not be well to make all ex-Governors State' Senators-at-Large, and all the ex-Mayors Councllmen-at-large? Do not think me as writing sarcastically, for I most assuredly am not Much good would come from such a course and tend In a small way to avoid abrupt political changes and hasty legislation. On the other hand, wc would never have In any community so many ex-Presidents, Gov ernors or Mayors as-to justify a com plaint about the number. Very rarely does any but a most able and honorable- man fill any of tho afore said offices, and on comparison with the average man elected to the body of which the ex-President, Governor or Mayor would be a member at large the scales would show a great balance In favor of the latter In every way. I can and will on request very willingly give to any one writing therefor S3 other sood reasons, provided I receive his letter addressed to one who is not "An ex-President of tho United States." O. J. KRAEMER. P. S. Though a little foreign to tho foregoing, let mo ask If there Is any one in the community who can give a good reason why. our Courthouse should not bo. painted. It Is not such a bad structurei but as It now stands one can see the. eight or ten colors of the different addi tions, which causes a very patchy and crude effect to the eye. Would not a Ut-i tie paint remedy this? If so, should it not' receive Immediate attention? How to Name a. Boy. Chicago Tribune. The basic principle of all Professor Trlggs rules for tho naming of boys is that the boy has a right to a name that he will like. The question then arises: Is it to be a name he will like when he Is 17 or 27, or one he will like when he Is 70? In other words, what period of the boy's life Is the namer to have In mind? A boy's taste changes with his age. While he Is still In the nursery he may not resent Willie or Algle. When he be gins to play ball In the alley with "the other kids" he probably will affect Tom or Jack. Later on, as he passes into the warlike mood of early youth and longs to encounter Apache braves, painim chiv alry, crack regiments, or any other kind of foe, he may take to Custer, Bruce, Richard or Hal. Still later, when he finds out that there are women in the world, that hearts are useful for other purposes besides being shot through, and that the guitar wins more victories than tho rifle, he possibly may choose Bertram, Cavendish, Alonzo or De Clifford. These names will disgust him 10 years afterward, when he has set tled down In business. He will then think that John, James or Charles are the most appropriate and serviceable names he knows. Last of all, in his old age, he Is likely to come to the conclusion that any name will do, and that he would rather think about something else. It Is clear, then, that If the name Is to be one that the boy will always like, it must be a name of great adaptability, for it must. fit every stage in his career. There Is one way out of this difficulty. Adopt the royal custom of giving a boy all the names the baptism ceremony will hold. Give him so many names that he can make a card catalogue of them and look up new ones whenever he needs them. There Is no other means of nam ing a boy to his permanent and contin uous satisfaction. If this method be not acceptable it 13 always reasonably safe for a father to fall back on the names of the apostles. John, James, Peter, Philip, Nathaniel and Andrew have stood the wear and tear of centuries, have survived the hundreds of thousands of good people who have used them, as well as the hundreds of thou sands of knaves who have had the same honor, and are today just as good as ever. There will be stages In the exist ence 'of the boy who has one of those names when he may And the burden of It hard to bear, but time will persuade him that his parents did better by him than If they had given him. some more sounding and patrician name.