THEf SUNDAY OREGOOTAN, PORTLAND. APRIL" 6, 1902.
Millin
ery Beauty
Spring's most
exquisite con
ceptions. Among the
chic new pat
tern hats we
ask special at
tention to
Our Flower Hats
Of bluets, roses, lilacs, violets, cowslips
and foliage.
Also our variety of original styles in
Gibson Shirtwaist Hats
The prettiest "run-around" hats of tho
season. All kinds of
Trimmed Hats for Children
Beyond a doubt the most beautiful show
ing in Portland is right here.
Flowers and Foliage
Exact copies of nature at PRICES BE
WITGHINGLY SMALL.
Large 25c bunches foliage.... 15c bunch.
Large 50c bunches foliage.... 25c bunch
Bunch of 12 roses 50c bunch
Daisies, lilacs and bell flowers, nr-
bunch tub
Violets, 5c, 15c, 25c and 45c bunch.
ffimJ
mfateKG, jflfcYfr
Great Come-Down
in Black Taffeta Silks
Tomorrow and all week. The constant
need fpr these silks in every home makes
this offer most Important -
36-incb, ?1.25 grade ?1.03Vard
36-inch, ?1.35 grade ?1.14 yard
19-inch, 75c grade 62c yard
All firm, brilliant and mellow finish.
A Pair of
Dress Goods Bargains
New and seasonable.
Colored Dress Stuffs
Cheviols. serges and granites, 42 to 46
Inches wide, all wool, in a full range of
colors; easy to brush and smooth wear
ers. Best 75c quality; special price, Q4
Black Dress Goods
42 to 44 Inches wide, in a full range'of
pretty striped and figured patterns, nfl
full $1.25 quality, special price, yd OU
New Embroideries At a Price
We'ye selected out of our new stock a variety of patterns, wide and, narrow em- 4 Qp
broideries, worth to 30c, for this week's selling at, yard ...-.- I
The earlier you come for these the better.
Ladies' Initialed Handkerchief Sale
Which gives you choice of our finest pure linen initialed handkerchiefs, worth (in
Kftf A(n siTtrt S5n fnr unrh LrXi
50c, 40c and 35c, for, each
Fancy Dress Trimmings Much Reduced
A group of fancy braid fronts and waist trimmings in a variety oi euecuve 1111
styles. The prices reaching $4.00. Thteweek at, each
cS7'
. Ribbons! Ribbons!
A wonderful display. Knowing that rib
bons would be used more than ever this
season, we gathered with a lavish band
all colors in the soft double-faced liberty
satin and fancy striped and corded ribbons
now so much in demand, at EXCEPTION
ALLY LOW PRICES.
A Beauty Show of New Wash Fabrics
To select from the newest weaves and colors, and prettiest patterns you
must come here, and our assort
ments are now at their best.
Leno stripe batiste, colors and pat- Ofn
terns strikingly handsome, at, yd. AUU
Colored dress linens, plain, pretty shades
of apple green, shell pink, twine, CRn
cadet and navy, very stylish, at, yd '0110
Mercerized Oxfords, another lot just re
ceived. White and all colors, at 50c, 60c
and 75c yard.
Imported madras in 150 artistic patterns,
from 25c to 75c yard.
Wash chiffons, a fine sheer silk and lin
en mixture to wear over colored A fin
linings, yard fUu
Our collection of grenadines, with bril
liant cotton and silk stripes, is unmatca
able. Prices, 50c, 60c and 75c yard.
"Royal Worcester" Corsets
' $2.25 Grade at $1.23
Our straight front, bias cut and gored kind of imported white
or gray coutille or black satlne. See corner window. Women
who have never tried them have no idea how much comfort
there Is in a "Royal Worcester" when properly fitted. Come
and be fitted and your corset troubles will beat an end.
mMmm
Strong Bargains in
Irish Point Curtains
Spring housecleaning is a searchlight that
showa many windows that need recur
taining. We've qualities suitable for any
room, in. this big lot, and 50 patterns to
select from at these low prices:
$4.23 pair for $6.00 curtains.
$6.39 pair for $9.00 curtalns.
$7.68 pair for $11-00 curtains.
$8.87 pair for $13.50 curtains.
New Ruffled Net Curtains
In many styles. Prices,
$2.25 to $11.00 pair.
$1.75, $2.00,
fcfi?
JfosJWorasict
Art Needle Work
We've been adding considerably to our
collection of cushion covers. Among them
the latest fads,
Birthday Cushion Tops
Yellow grounds, with pretty shadings,
with descriptions of zodiacal signs, your
ruling planet, special gem, flower, and
the astral colors. Also Woodmen of the
World and Elk cushions, and many otters.
New Stamped Linen
BOWS TIED FREE BY
OUR SPECIAL EXPERTS
New Chiffon Veilings
All the desirable effects, such as blue
with white dots, black with white dots,
etc
Plain black chiffon yeilings from 25c to
50c yard.
New Silk Juby Headings
For trimming waists, neckwear or silk
petticoats. White or black. Prices, 12c,
15c, 20c, to 50c yard.
Black Allover Nettings
A handsome new lot in plain mesh or
fancy designs, with fine, lustrous finish.
Prices, $1.00 to $3.00 yard.
New Laces
We say without hesitation it's the "swell
est" line to be found. See our ecru laces,
VA to 4 inches wide. Very effective
Prices, from 10c to 75c yard.
Dollies and center pieces, all sizes, with
lace and cut-out work.
BRAINARD AND ARMSTRONG EM
BROIDERY SILKS, all colors.
A Lady's Petticoat
Is an important article of dress nowa
days. This season brings us many strik
ingly pretty ones. Our manufacturers
have been doing lots of thinking in de
signing our new styles, in satine, mercer
ized, alpaca, silk or wool moreen, and
colored wash skirts in percale, linen,
grass cloth and seersucker. Among them
are the
Elite Petticoats
An adjustable device
that dees away with
all tie strings and pre
vents bunching at
waist and hips. You
will appreciate this
new invention. Come
and see it
fmtlYtP
1 ii I -
Children's Colored Wash Dresses
A pretty, new lot for children from 1 to 16 years, nicely made of gingham, percale,
crash, duck, pique, linen or chambray, in many jaunty styles. Prices 45c to $9.00, ac
cording to size and material. (Second Floor Annex.)
Among the Little Things
See our new GIBSON WAIST sets 'of pearl silver, gilt, enameled Dresden, oxidized
and fancy metal buttons. The very latest NEW BOW BARRETTES for the back
hair. All colors, black, and white.
NEW CUT STEEL CHATELAINES, wrist bags and purses, at exceptionally low
priees.
KENT'S TOOTH BRUSHES have bristles put in to stay. We have all sizes, straight
or curved, 'at 35c each. '
Velocipedes and Tricycles Half Price
Velocipedes worth $6, $5.25 and $3.25 now $3, $2.63 and $1.63 each; for boys
from 5 to 12 years. Tricycles worth $7 and $6 for $3.50 and $3 each; for
girls from 6 to 10 years. (Fourth floor.)
New Ruffled Swiss Curtains
From 75c, ?1.00, 51-25 to $5.00 pair.
Something New
"Washable taffeta" stand covers, stamped
and embroidered. Very tasty, from 65c
to $1.00 each.
Same in mantel or piano drapes, from
$1.50 to $2.50 each.
Also
New Roumanian Couch Covers
Fringed all around, from $1.50 to $2.00
each.
Everything for Men
That the most fastidious dressers demand
for Spring is in our furnishing stocks.
NEW NECKWEAR.
NEW SHIRTS.
NEW FANCY SOCKS.
NEW SPRING UNDERWEAR. - -
NEW SUSPENDERS.
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS.
NEW GLOVES.
NEW SWEATERS.
NEW SUIT CASES.
NEW TRAVELING BAGS.
And for this week, EXTRA GOOD $1.00
GOLF SHIRTS, ONLY 69c EACH.
Shirts -with one pair cuffs. Colors plain
blue or red and striped. ,
For the Boys
A special lot of extra fine "
Silk Elastic Suspenders
Plain black, red or pink, full 32 inches
long, with kid ends, ONLY 25c PAIR.
The only representative stock of
Unlined Dress Skirts
In Portland, or in the Northwest, is in
our suitroom. Save time and much wor
ry by coming direct to us for your skirts,
Saturday's express brought us
New, Goffee Jackets
Monte Carlo and Maxim coats; also swell
creations in fine suits and separate skirts.
We're now opening the grandest line of
White Wash Waists
Ever brought to Portland, and the prices
are just as attractive as the waists themselves.
If we should tell women every da7
about the good points of our
Gloria $3.50 Shoes
They'd then not half realize the superi
ority of "Gloria" over other ?3.50 shoes.
Once wear a pair 'twill all be under
stood. All the new ideas shown in most expen
sive footwear are faithfully portrayed
in 30 Spring styles of street and dress
"Glorias." As examples:
Dress Boots
Full Louis heel, hand turned "Glorias,"
on new "Touch Down" lasts, with extra
high arch shanks.
Street Glorias
With rope-stitched, red edges, double sole
and red heel.
Colonial and Oxford Ties
Same style, with light or heavy sole.
Spring Sale of
Kitchen Furnishings
Don't be stinted with kitchen implements,
especially when we're selling all kitchen
furnishings at reduced prices.
wasn Doners,
with copper bot
toms, 73c each.
Wire potato
mashers, 2c ea.
Knife sharp
eners, 7c each.
Candlesticks,
3c each.
Repair knobs,
9c dozen.
Good grade brooms 24c each
Wood frame wringers 51.25 each
3-quart covered pails ,..9c each
14-quart dishpans 17c each
3-quart coffee pots He each
5-quart lip kettle 14c each
-quart oil can 12c each
Cool handle cake-turners 4c each
Large granite iron cups, seamless, 10 ea.
3-quart granite iron kettles 21c each
2-quart granite iron teapot 34c each
We have all the little articles that
make kitchen work a pleasure.
IHP ii
New Hosiery-
Late arrivals of extra good things.
MISSES' BLACK LISLE HOSE, fine
ribbed, seamless, with double soles (ICn
and spliced heels, all sizes, pair Ob
MISSES BLACK LACE HOSE, assorted
patterns, at 20c, 25c and 35c pair.
Reliable Curtain
Stretchers.
Are a; blessing at this season. We have
them, with flat, square corners and ad
justable or stationary pins.
President Boardman. at the college Fri
day evening. A pleasant evening was
spent
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rogers enter
tained very pleasantly a number of friends
at their home "Wednesday. Progressive
anagrams was the principal entertain
ment at the evening. Dr. Le Roy Lewis
captured first prize, and Dr. E. E.
Goucher the consolation. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs.
O. O. Hodson, Dr. and Mrs. Goucher, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hobbs, Dr. and Mrs. Le
Roy Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. William Macy, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Hamblln. Mrs. William Dellschnel
der. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baker, Professor
and Mrs. Lewis Alderman, Mr. and Mrs.
E C. Apperson, Mrs. D. L Aebury and
Misses Josie and Sadie Gortner.
Corvallls.
Miss Carrie Danneman has returned
from a month's visit In Portland.
Miss Mary Nolan returned to Portland
Tuesday after spending Easter with her
parents.
Miss Leona Smith has been since Wed
nesday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith.
Mrs. Charles Kohn and Miss Florence
Kohn arrived Tuesday and are guests at
the Jacobs home.
The members of the League of the Epis
copal Church were entertained Monday
evening at tho residence of Professor E.
F. Pernot About 50 were present and
a very enjoyable time is reported.
In the O. A. C Armory Monday even
ing, Herman Tartar, who represented the
Agricultural College in the intercollegiate
oratorical contest, was tendered a recep
tion by the student body. An interest
ing programme and various games were
features of the evening.
Mrs. A. B. Cordley gave a surprise par
ty for her brother. Professor McLouth,
Wednesday evening at her home. First
prize In games played during the evening
was awarded to Miss Martha Fischer and
Robert Wlthycombe. Mrs. Cordley's
guests were: Misses Wlthycombe, Fischer,
Smith, Jacobs, Hamilton, Holgate and
Gatch; Messrs. Kent. McKelllps, Shaw,
Wlthycombe, Elgin, Wilson, Lester and
McLouth.
house on East Eleventh street. High five
and dancing were the amusements of the
evening. Mrs. Elliott acted as chaperon.
Mrs. H. L. Boardman, of McMlnnville,
arrived in Eugene Wednesday, and Is
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Dorrls.
S. W. Condon and family arrived here
from Oakland, Cal., to visit with Pro
fessor Thomas Condon and family. They
are on their way to Eastern Oregon.
Pendleton.
Mrs. Edith Carnine is in Portland visit
ing friends.
Mrs. H. M. Van Horn Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. F. Warnsley.
Mrs. M. L. Causey was a .guest of Mrs.
S. R. Thompson during the week.
Miss Anna Bracken, of Walla Walla, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Kemler have returned
from an extended trip through the East
C. J. Ferguson has gone on a business
trip through Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas.
Mrs. Agnew, who has been visiting rel
atives here for several weeks, has re
turned to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Jesse Falling gave an afternoon
party at her home Wednesday. A pleas
ant afternoon was passed playing high
five. After eight games the hostess, as
sisted by Miss Dena .Hendley and Miss
Mablc Nye, sered very dainty refresh
ments.. The first prize was won by Mrs.
Max Baer and the booby by Mrs. J. F.
Robinson.
The young ladles of tho St. Agnes Guild
of the Church of the Redeemer had a
"rummage sale" and supper at the parish
house Easter Monday afternoon and even
ing, and made fS5.
Medford.
Mrs. W. "V. Lipplncott, who has been in
Pasadena, Cal., during the Winter, re
turned Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Webb and Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. Hutchinson returned Thursday
from California.
Miss Luju Briggsif Ashland, was tho
guest of Misses 'Kate and Prudence An
gle, several days this week.
H. Murphy, of Woodbine, la,, arrived
Tuesday, and is looking over tho coun
try, with a view to locating his home.
Misses Delpha and Bessie Hammond, stu
dents, at the State University, are visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howard returned
Thursday after a visit with their daugh
ter, Mrs. B. S. Webb, and family at
CQvIna, Cal.
Mrs. L. P. Kllppel, -who has been visit
ing several "months with relatives, left
Wednesday evening' for Portland, where
she Joined Mr. Kllppel on their way to
their home at Silver Lake, Or.
Members of the Olive Rebekah Lodge
initiated Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jacobs, Mrs.
F. M. Wilson, Mrs. T. E. Pottenger and
Charles O. King into the mysteries of the
lodge last Tuesday evening. After the
initiating ceremonies were over, April
fool refreshments were served.
The Dalles.
Miss Wasco Morris, a student from
St Helen's Hall, Is spending the Easter
holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. P.
Morris.
Miss Georgia Sampson has returned
home from Almcta, where she has spent
the Winter, the guest of Mrs. H. H.
Spalding.
Miss Brettclle, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. T. Neff, for the past
fortnight returned to her home in Port
land, Thursday.
Mrs. C. J. Crandall entertained a num
ber of friends Thursday afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Camilla Don
nell. A novel entertainment furnished
and which afforded much amusement
was the rendition of the earliest songs
or recitations learned by several guests.
Mrs. Crandall was assisted by Miss
Sampson and Miss Camp.
The dancing party given by the young
ladles of the Episcopal Church, Wed
nesday evening, in the Baldwin Opera
House, was one of the pleasantest events
of the season, and was largely at
tended. The hall -was prettily decorated,
and music was furnished by Birfleld's
orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rus
sell led the march, and Mra. Hugh
Logan, Mrs. H. W. French and Miss
Morris acted as floor managers.
Grant's Pass.
The Degree of Honor gave a peddler's
social on Tuesday evening, in the lodge
rooms.
Mrs. E. W. Fonden, of Seattle, arrived
Monday, and will spend some time with
relatives.
Roger Entrlken returned on. Wednes
day from Philadelphia where he has been
visiting for six months.
A. K. Russ, of Whltehouse, Cal., a
former merchant In this city, returned on
Tuesday for a short visit
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, of Siski
you, Or., are spending a week in town
with the family of Sheriff Ed Lister.
R. M. Johnson and family, of Me
chanlcsburg, 111., arrived on Saturday
and will locate in the Rogue River Val
ley. Mrs. Victor A. Peterson left on Thurs
day for Coles, Cal., to join her husband,
who will spend several months at that
point looking after his lumber interests.
L. V. Stewart left on Monday for a trip
to Roseburg, Portland and Eastern Ore
gon, and will be away for a month.
John McArthur, of Tonawanda, N. T.,
brother of the late B. McArthur, arrived
on Tuesday and will remain here for the
benefit of his health.
Forest Grove.
Miss Eva Beauchamp, of Easton, Wash.,
visited here last week.
Miss Lucille Watts, after a month's ab
sence, has returned here.
Mrs. C. F. Miller Is visiting -her sister,
Mrs. George Bacon, at The Dalles.
Dr. W. G. Cole, of Pendleton, visited
Mayor F. T. Kane here last week.
Mrs. L. C Chester, of Salt Lake City, is
visiting the family of Mr. Harry Haynes.
Mrs. John Stacey and daughter, Wini
fred, of Crystal City, Manitoba, are here,
to remain this Summer.
Dr. E. B. Rentz and wife,, accompanied
by her niece, Mrs. P. M. Doran, of Okla
homa, have located their home here.
Oregon. City.
Miss Hilda Walden Is the guest of Miss
Maud Motey, at Morey's farm.
Miss Rebecca T. Smith, principal of the
Eastman School, took her class in his
tory to Portland Saturday to Inspect tho
relics mentioned in "McLoughlln and Old
Oregon" at the rooms of the Oregon His.
torlcal Society. The class went to the
City Park for luncheon.
Mrs. Julian Hatch, of Springwater, is
the guest of Mrs. A. J. Montgomery.
Miss Sadie H. Chase -will entertain the
Teachers' Club at her home next Mon
day evening. This meeting will be tho
last of the school year.
The third monthly dancing party oC
the Sans Soud Club was given in the
Armory Friday evening. Sixteen num
bers were on the programme. Nearly 100
people from Oregon City and Portland at
tended the hop, which was one of the most
enjoyable dances of the season.
Eugene.
Miss Carrie Paine is visiting In Saleim
Mrs. Munra, of Meacham, is visiting" In
Eugene.
Miss Edytho Hoffman is visiting In
Portland.
Dr. C. E. Loomls visited his family In
Eugene the past week.
Miss Flora Watklns, of Portland, is In
Eugene visiting friends.
Miss Estella Bean visited friends In
Mapleton a few days the past week.
Mrs. M. J. Comstock, of Portland, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Young.
Miss Belle Brown has returned from
an extended trip Bast and through Cali
fornia. Mrs. F. B. Dunne and daughters, Misses
Edna and Amy, visited In Portland the
past week.
Mrs. Edward Bailey and son, of Skag
way, Alaska, are vllstlng Professor and
Mrs. Mark Bailey.
B. L. Bogart and wife, have returned
after an extended visit to Rockaway and
other Eastern points.
Mrs. B. L. Lucas, who has been visiting
Mr, and Mrs. R. McMurphey, In Eugene,
returned to Roseburg Tuesday afternoon.
The young men of Sigma Nu Fraternity
entertained a number of their young lady
friends Monday evening at the chapter
He
?U tl - r
MMB il iT Wt5
4ti ?5jTr&A5rUiRY 31 rLS
Independence.
Harry Clodfelter, of Corvallls, was lri
the city last week.
M. P. Fassett was a business visitor
to Portland last week.
Mr. T. F. Fisher spent several days lni
Portland last week, visiting his family.!
H. E. Alllngham, of Coburg, visited
her brother, Professor Alllngham, last
week.
D. P. Patterson, of Cottage Grove, i3
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A,
Patterson, in this city.
Mrs. Dickey, of Albany, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ella Irvine,
of this city, returned to her home Mon
day. TheMIsses Edith Owen. Florence Bur
ton, Lola Stark and Louise Waller, who"
are attending" school at Mount Angel,
spent the Easter vacation at home.
The Rebekah Lodge of this city enter
tained about 43 members of the Dallas
Lodge, and a number from other lodges,
and Initiated three candidates last Tues
day evening. A banquet was spread at a
late hour and a very pleasant social even
ing was enjoyed by a large number of
that order.
"ONE OF PORTLAND'S POPULAR SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS v
Albany.
Miss Dorothy Elliott Is visiting in Dal
las. Mrs. M. H. Cyrus, of Salem, is visiting
Albany friends.
Mrs. Nellie H. Lamb3on has been visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. J. J. Graham has been visiting in"
Salem this week.
Fred G. Plummer has been visiting in
Salem this tveek.
Mrs. Fred Moist, of Lebanon, has been
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Charle3 Cuslck, of Jefferson, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Ida B. Rozelle, of Portland, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Catlln.
Mrs. C. A. Trimble, of Portland, Is
vlaltlng her son. Dr. W. A. Trimble.
Miss Helen Crawford, of Corvallis, vis
ited relatives in Albany a few days.
Frank Crawford and his sister, MIssj
Clara, are visiting relatives In Pendleton. I
Mrs C. Maddox and Mrs. Turner, of I
Salem, have been visiting friends here
this week.
Roselmrsr.
Miss Zella Zlgler went to Portland this
week.
Mrs. A. Hamlin and children are vis
iting relatives in Portland.
Mrs. J. D. Huff left Monday for a
visit in Oregon City and Portland.
Mrs. W. H. Drennan and daughter. Ha
zel, arrived from Portland this v.eek, to
reside.
Mrs. Sidney Catching, after a lsltwlth
(Concluded on Page 22.)