21
"WHITNEY" GO-CARTS
AND CARRIAGES
Show all the newest perfections, great
esfconveniences and best qualities of
the whole baby-buggy world. Your
choice of prices from $3.25 up. 4th floor
OiDjWnrhatf, Kitf-
BRIGHTEN YOUR ROOMS
WITH ORIENTAL RUGS
Even in this big Oriental Rug store we
never had quite so many attractions
. to offer you as right now.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 20, 1902.
GREATEST BARGAINS YET IN
NOVELTY WOOL WAISTINGS
Pretty colors. Styles that reflect the current fashions.
COLORED WOOL WAISTINGS,
Double fold, $1.50 and $1.25 grades, in striped Etamines, striped
Surahs, striped Batistes, silk embroidered Albatross and qop
Henriettas, all, yard ." c?o
FLANNEL WAIST PATTERNS
Plain colored Flannels, with fancy embroidered yoke and t ogj
trimmings, worth $6.50 for, each , 3O.V)D
ADDITIONAL SILK INDUCEMENTS
Our sale of Novelty Taffeta Silks, checks and stripes in black and
white and blue and white, will hold extra attractions by our adding
six patterns of Satin Striped Tussah. One of the correct waisting
silks of the season. Full 90c qualities. This week all, -yard
71c
NOTABLE
REDUCTIONS IN
CROCKERY SECTION
and as is usual in this progres
sive department, on most sea
sonable goods.
ICE CREAM
FREEZERS
in four sizes at remarkably low
prices.
2-quart sizes, special at $1.30
3-quart sizes, special at $1.53
4-quart sizes, special at $1.80
6-quart sizes; special at $2.34
And let us hint, warm weather
will soon be here. '
JAPANESE TEA POTS
Old blue patterns.
With bale, size for 2 per- 0
sons, special C
Size for 6 persons,
special IOC
With handle, size for 4 q
persons, special C
Brown Tea Pots, size for
4 persons, special C
Size for 6 persons, s
special. OC
6-foot Stepladders, x 7Cr
only O C
Ceiling Brooms with.8-foot Afc
handle, only rrOC
LACE CURTAIN SALE
More of thosQ splendid bargains
that help house furnishers while
making this department pop
ular. IRISH POINT CURTAINS
in choice variety of designs.
Worth $17.50 at $11.26 pr
Worth $13.50 at $8.87 pr
Worth $11:00 at $7.68 pr
Worth $9.00 at $6.39 pr
Worth $6.00 at $4.23 pr
INTRODUCTORY
PORTIERE SALE
New Frou Frou Portieres.
Six different colors and many
charming patterns, jq s
worth $13.50, only, pr sO.OU
The latest things in door hang
ings. KNIT UNDERWEAR
FOR LADIES
Bring your list of needs to this
well equipped department. We
can fill it, and with the best
values youMU find at the prices.
For example
Ladies' newSleevelessVests
white at 12 l-2c and C
Sleeveless or long sleeved white
Lisle Vests at, each o r
25c and OOC
Lace Stripe Vests, brilliant lisle,
pirik, blue or white, -a
each oUC
RICHARDSON'S LINENS-NEW ARRIVALS
BR? w tt ' I
direct from the factory in Belfast, Ireland, came yesterday. The most
diversified line of this famous make -that has ever graced our count
ers. It embraces
SHIRTWAIST
LINENS'
All white, in the new heavy
weaves, so popular this season.
EMBROIDERY .'
LINENS
Queen Charlotte, hand woven,
and- grass-bleached kind, the
bsst of all embroidery linens.
COSTUME LINENS
Some of the smart things for
waists, shirts or full costumes,
in appropriate shades.
LINEN ETAMINES and
CRASH SUITINGS
beautiful fig-
HAND-EMBROIDERED
And hemstitched linen teacloths, tray scarfs
and table doilies in a profuse variety of designs,
All white, with
ured patterns.
TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS
Table sets of cloth and napkins; separate cloths,
and towels. Also Richardson's superior double
damask. . '
FOR TOMORROW
DRAPED
CHIFFON HATS
ONLY $1.45 each
Five different styles of this fav
orite light-weight dressy head
wear, in- black, white, blue, pink
and tan.
SUMATRA HTS
trimmed, a large new
line at
$4.45
65c ROUGH STRAW
SAILOR HATS
8 cases for this week
selling at. ....
29c
SAN TOY HATS
with velvet bindings and bands,
- anu. sun pom-pons, ror IQr
misses, 75c grade at.
FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE
at half and less tomorrow. New
lots just opened.
Frosted Leaves, large, 37c j
bunches at per bunch IOC
Rose Leaves, large ' OKr
SOc bunch per bunch O C
Large 95c bunch of leaves j
with buds, per bunch rt O C
SLEEVELESS VESTS .
Richelieu Ribbed Vests, pink,
blue, white or black lisle at 35c
and 50c each.
Finer Jrinds in all shades from
50c to $1.75 each.
CONTINUED REDUCTIONS
ON SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS
This sale involves a great stock of new,
low cut footwear. Fashion's most favored
' kinds for Spring and Summer use. Plain,
beaded and strap slippers, Oxford and Colon
ial ties. Here's a brief index to styles and
prices:
Slippers, $1.75 one-strap kind, only $1.23
Patent kid oxfords, $3.50 '
grades, at . $2.78
$1.50 house and street ox
fords, at $1.13
Three-strap $2.25 slippers, $1.78
With beaded vamps, worth
$2.50, at $1.98
Patent kid $3.00 slippers at $2.38
NEW ARRIVALS IN SUIT ROOM
Most modish effects in a great variety of medium-priced
LADIES' SPRING WAISTS
Of Oxford, swivel silk, mohair and madras cloths. White, black
and fancy colors. Blouses, Gibson and shirt styles.
that is new and desirable, and the best values in Pc
MORE SILK RAGLANS AND ETON JACKETS
Came yesterday. Every one is a fashion plate in itself.
Every kind
ortland.
NEW DRESSY NOTIONS
4 Some things that will appeal to dressy women.
THE "POINCIANA" SKIRT LIFTER. A perfect and simple de
vjce for holding up dress skirts. Also suitable for a watch qq
fob. Price yoc
THE "STRAND" SILK ELASTIC BELT, with wide back, dip
front and gold, cut steel, oxidized or French gray slides t aq
and buckles. Price I.t-cJ
LEATHER BELTS, newest styles, of black seal, patent and Morocco
leathers, with gold or silver buckles, .50c each.
TURQUOISE BLOUSE AND WAIST SETS, of 4 pieces, 33c set.
'$&-y&8yi WASHABLE KID
GLOVES,
ONLY $1.69 PAIR
(f WASHABLE GLOVE
.TRACT T MABX.
Our $2.00 "Marvel," the original washable
kid glove that has proved so satisfactory.
Washes nicely with soap and water. Un
equaled for Summer wear. Your choice of
pique or outseam finish in best sea-r oq
sonable shades, this week, at, pair15?
WASH RIBBONS.
Are good to have at this season
and good to buy at 23c yard for
4 and 4 1-2-inch kinds, worth
35c and 40c. A beautiful va
riety of dots? stripes and plain
effects for your choos- op
ing. All nowj yard 3 L
LADIES' HANPKERCH'FS
Pure linen, with 1-4 and 1-8-inch
hemstitched hems. The
best values known, while r
they last, for, each UC
.NEW TUCKED ALLOVERS
Of organdie with lace insertion,
for Summer waists. Prices
79c to $5.00 yard.
A VERY SPECIAL
LACE SALE
This week we make it possible
for all women to buy beautiful
laces, by our decided reductions on
a variety of Ecru, Venise, and
Batiste Bands, Cream Silk Lace
Flounces, Black Silk Lace ,
medium and wide, Point, Venise
Separable Galloons, Arabian
Galloons, etc.
Divided into six lots at these
prices:
Lot 1, Laces per yd.,-10c
Lot 2, Laces per yd., 18c
Lot 3, Laces per yd., 25c
Lot 4, Laces per yd., 3Sc
Lot 5, Laces per yd., 48c
Lot 6, Laces per yd., 98c
OUR BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS
Continues to grow larger. Yesterday brought us
INFANTS LONG COATS
Of silk, cashmere and Bedford cloth. Some silk lined and very
elaborately trimmed. Prices $1.25 to $20.00.
CHILD'S WHITE PIQUE JACKETS
Made plain or with fancy collar and embroidery trimmings. Prices
$1.75 to $5.00.
CHILD'S COLORED PIQUE JACKETS
Red or tan with lace or embroidery trimmings, $7.50 each.-
CHILD'S WHITE PIQUE CAPES
Embroidery trimmed, from $2.35 to $4.75 each.
CHILD'S SEPARATE SAILOR COLLARS
Of white pique for wear with suits or coats, a new idea. Price 85c ea
CHILD'S HATS in white or pretty tints. A regular beauty show.
Prices to $12.00.
BABY BONNETS ,of every worthy design including the new Dutch
and French hand-made styles. Prices reach $16.50.
The " ELITE " PETTICOAT
figures conspicuously among the late improve
ments in petticoat making. Does away with all
the tie strings and bunching at waist and hips, and
makes the dress skirt hang better than is possible
over the ordinary kind. We have MERCERIZED
"ELITE" PETTICOATS with all the leading
styles of flounces from $2.25 to $6.00 each.
1 m
home this week, after a -visit -with her
fcrother. Dr. W. H. Davis.
Miss "Nina Clino has returned from a
visit with friends In Salem.
Mrs. George Patterson has returned
from a visit to Salem friends.
Miss Bessie- Parker is visiting In Eu
gene, at the home of Miss Lela Russell.
Mrs. H. B. Whitney, of Eugene, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Westgate.
Miss Minnie Stanard, of Brownsville, Is
visiting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Mon
tague. Mrs. Kate Marlnan and daughter visited
the former's father, Mr. Qulnri in Halsey,
this week.
Mrs. Harry Craw has returned to her
home in Roseburg, after a several weeks
visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins have re
turned from a visit with the latter's
mother, in Salem.
Mrs. R. A. Irvine returned this week
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. I.
Thompson, of Portland.
Mrs. Trimble, of Portland, returned to
her home this week, after a visit with her
son, Dr. W. A. Trimble.
at Gold Hill.' They leave soon -for Red
Lodge, Mont., to locate!
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keene. of Medford.
flppnmnontAd Tw ATloe T.rinvil& nrfir)i.tNA I
-"-;.-- -j .r?. f""c. Ui ""cr I
nr NiiiTa.rnn itieitan wwmj . . i&, .-a
. un.tiwu, lmucu uicuua in -rt.oniit.nu
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Donnelly left during-
the week for a visit of a month or
more to San Francisco and other Califor
nia points.
Miss M. J. Gardnerr and J. W. Snook,
of Monroevllle, O., niece and nephew of
the late Henry Amerman, are visiting in
Ashland.
Miss Grace Beach gave a luncheon at
her home Friday afternoon, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harvey. The par
lors and dining-room were tastefully dec
orated with Spring blossoms, the prevail
ing color being pink. '
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Campbell are visit
ing in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. TV. G. Allen went to Sa
lem Monday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Almlra Davidson, of Monmouth.
spent the week with relatives in Eugene.
Mrs. J. "W. Shamute and daughter, of
"Waltervllle, visited in Eugene the past
week.
Mrs. S. J. Armltage returned home the
first of the week from a visit to Portland
friends.
Miss Irene Applegate, manager of the
local telephone office, is visiting friends in
Portland.
Miss Clara "Wass, of Junction City, Is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Humphrey.
Mrs. J. H. McClung visited her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. "Weatherbee, in Portland, the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller, of Albany,
cpent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Miller's
mother, Mrs. J. G. Gray.
Mrs. A. S. Pence and child, of McMlnn
viHe. spent the week with Mrs. Pence's
mother, Mrs. J. M. Shelley.
J. B. Rhinehart, who has been visiting
friends in Eugene, returned to his home
In San Francisco Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mueller, of Junction
City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Blair Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Tilton left Tuesday
morning for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Emmett, at. Falls City.
Miss Alice Hemenway, of Salem, has
been in Eugene the past week, visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs'. V. Hemenway.
Mrs. S. W. Condon, who has been visit
ing for some time at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dorrls, lelt
Monday to Join her husband, who Is now
at White Salmon. .
Olive S. Cheshire and Miss Clara Even
son were married Wednesday at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Evenson.
Quite a number of Intimate friends of the
couple were present to witness the cere
mony. An elaborate wedding breakfast
was served, and the couple took the afterr
noon train for Seattle, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Ashland.
Mrs. Otilla Caldwell is visiting friends
in Portland.
Hervey Lindley, of Pokegama, was in
Ashland during the week.
Mrs. Gertrude Barclay returned to Ash
land this week from Spokane, Wash.
Charles Silsby and daughter, of Duns
mulr, visited In Ashland this week.
Mr. and. Mrs. W.vO. Marks have re
turned from 'a visit to Douglas. CSunty.
Mrs. G. H. Hedberg returned this week
Pendleton.
James B. Welch has returned from a
trip to Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent hava re
turned from Portland.
Mrs. J. Kunzie visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Jackson during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wamsley spent a few
days In Portland during the week.
Mrs. A. Wurzweiler and son are visit
ing at the home of R. Alexander.
Mrs. William Slusher and daughter,
Miss Edith, have returned from a month's
absence in California.
Mrs. W. C. Dibblee, after a visit to her
parente, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kemler, has re
turned home to Walla Walla.
The- Elks gave a pleasant social at
Musio Hall Thursday evening. The fea
ture of the evening was dancing. A large
number of people were present.
(Mrs. C. B. Wade. Mrs. H. C. Guernsey
and Miss Cozbe Raley will leave next
week to attend the meeting of the Fed
eration of Women's Clubs at Lks Angeles.
Mrs. James A. Marston and pupils gave
a piano and song recital on Friday even
ing at Hendricks HalL Mrs. Marston was
ably assisted by Mrs. J. A. Borle, Mrs.
J. R. Dickson, Mrs. C. H. Carter and Mrs.
William Roesch.
Misses Oolllson, Parrot, Froome, Ben
son, Gilliam, Wood, Conklin, Folsom and
Tilrs. William Fitzgerald, E. B. Conklin
and Roy Conklin.-all teachers In the pub
lic schools, returned Sunday evening from
Spokane, where they attended the Inland
Empire Teachers' Association
Mrs. John F. Robinson and Mrs. H. F.
Johnson gave a very pleasant afternoon
party Friday at the home of Mrs. John
son. The time was delightfully passed
playing high five. Thirty-two ladles -were
present. Mrs. F. B. Clopton won the first
prize, and Mrs. Ruby Ford was awarded
the booby.
Oregon City.
Mrs. A. B. Hamlin, of Roseburg, with
her two children, Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles W. Pope.
Mrs. A. Scott and Miss Bertha Scott,
of Portland, were In the 'city last Sunday,
the guests of Mrs. R. T. Marshall.
Miss Clara Fisher, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in this city since
last February, left for her home at Co
vallis Friday.
Thomas B. Falrclough arrived Monday
from Cfaba, Mo., and will probably- spend
the Summer here. He ia a brother of
Mrs. George W. Grace.
Fred Fuller, of Fullerton, -Neb., was in
the city last Sunday, and was the guest
of Rev. A. J. Montgomery. He Is making
a tour of the Pacific Coast with a view
of locating.
Mrs. P. F. Campbell and Mrs. David
Stump, of Monmouth, were in town Tues
day and were the guests of Hon. and Mrs.
C. B. Moores. Mrs. Stump spent the win
ter of 1844-45 in this city, and this visit was
her first since that time.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Freeman enter
tained a few young people at their hom
from a visit to friends at Hornbrook. , m,n nni r0 , xrt ui
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey are visiting Harding, Miss Walden, Miss HattleMary
Pratt. J. Nelson Wlsner, H. Lelghton
Kelly, Edward E. Brodie and John B.
Lewthwalte. A very enjoyable evening
was apent.
Grant's Pass.
H. M. White returned Sunday lrom
a two months absence in the East.
Miss -Mary Durham, of Ashland, was
the guest of Dr. J. S. Mbre Tuesday.
Mrs. R. W. Clarke left Wednesday for
a month's visit with relatives at Oak
land, Cal.
Mss Esther C. Silsby, of Ashland, vis
ited at the home of H. C. Kinney, the
first of the week.
The Presbyterian Church was crowded
Wednesday evening with the invited
guests In attendance upon the marriage
of Miss Mabel Frances -Kinney to John
Curtis Wiseman, of Fostorla, O., Rev. C.
W. Hays officiating. Shortly after S:30
o'clock the bridal party entered the
church to tho strains of the wedding
march, the bride being attended by the
Misses Marjorle Kinney, Bertha Barrie,
Carrie White and Vlda Moore, and the
groom by Messrs. George Slover, Dr. W.
W. Walker, E. S. Van Dyke and Nathan
Fullerton. The bride was given away
by her uncle, H. C. Kinney. Th happy
couple left on the lato train for San
Francisco and will be away for several
months. The church was beautifully dec
'orated with evergreens and white lamb
tongues,- while the pulpit '"was banked
high with a bridal arch and potted plants.
Forest Grove.
John Thompson, of Ruasellvllle, visited
here this week.
Charles Ross, of Tacoma, spent several
days here the' first' of the week.
Mrs. J. S. Buxton and daughter. Miss
Jessie, visited Portland during the week.
Bepjamln Ingles and Miss Leona Rymal,
of Greenville, were married here, Wednes
day. Mias Ora Bon Drant and Miss Hattie
Krelder returned from a visit to Port
land Monday.
Mrs. Lavlna Watt and daughter. Miss
Carrye, visited In Portland the fore part
of the week.
; W. W. Breeden, after a six years ab
sence in California, returned here this
week to .reside permanently.
W. Fenton Thursday afternoon. George
Eliot was the study for the afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Misses Josle and Sadie Gartner enter
tained a few friends at their home Tues
day evening. Crokinole was played until
a late hour. Refreshments were served.
Is
The Dalles.
Mrs. P. J. Stadelman Is a't St. Martin
Springs.
Mrs. E. E. L.ytle, of Portland, is the
guest of Mrs. William Michell.
Miss Etta Lord, of ChiKIcothe, O
visiting Mrs. W. Lord, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barnett have re
turned from their wedding Journey.
Mrs. Mathew Randall and Miss Randall
have been visiting In Portland the past
few days.
Miss Elizabeth Bonn has returned to
Portland, after a short stay with her par
ents in this city.
Mrs. J. M. Patterson and her daughter,
Miss Prudence, have spent the week with
friends in Portland.
Miss Annie Smith has returned to her
home In Hood River, after a visit of sev
eral weeks with Miss Mardon in this city.
On Wednesday last Miss Georgia Samp
son entertained about 75 of her friends at
the residence of her mother, Mrs. C. J.
Crandall. A clever guessing game, to
gether with musical numbers, entertained
the guests. A delicious lunch was served.
Anna and Emma Wllchast, Blanche and
Ethel McCord, Bctta and Fannie France,
Messrs. G. Lazelle, August Monts, T. Kel
land, A. W. France and G. Young. The
entertainment of the evening was con
cluded with an oyster supper.
RosebBrgr.
F. W. Woolley has returned from a visit
In Minnesota.
Bert Holmes has returned from a visit
to Morgan Hill, CaL
James P. Campbell and bride returned
this week from Portland.
W. O. Marks and wife, of Ashland, vis
ited relatives here this week.
Miss Annie McDougall left Monday for
Seattle, where she will reside.
Miss Nannie Callahan, of Wardton
visited Mrs. Will T. Wright this, week.
Mrs. W. V. Xippincott, of Medford, is
visiting the family of D. S. K. Bulck in
West Roseburg.
Engineer Lewis Grant Williams and
family have moved to Portland, where
theywill reside. -
Jay Brooks, of Boise, Idaho, visited
friends here during the week, while en
route to Santa Rosa, Cal.
HcMinnvllle.
Frank Rennle arrived home from Seattle
Wednesday for a few weeks' visit.
E. Martin Adams came home from Port
land Tuesday to spend a few weeks.
Miss Ethel Link, of Portland, is visit
ing her brother, Walter, of this city.
Mrs. McCann, of Dayton, spent a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Le Roy Lewis.
Mrs. A. S. Pense and son. are visiting rel
atives and friends In Eugene this week.
Mrs. H. L. Boardman arrived home Sat
urday from a visit with her parents in
Eugene.
Miss Osa Roberts returned the first of
the -week from a visit with relatives in
Portland.
The Women's Club met with Mrs. F.
Medford.
A. H. Wlllett, of Portland, was in this
city several days this week.
D. T. Lawton left Thursday for a two
week's visit at Klamath Falls.
Mrs. J. W. McKee visited friends and
relatives in Ashland this week.
Mrs. J. S. McCain returned this week
from Idaho, where she spent the Winter.
Mrs. G. W. Burnett, of "Myrtle Creek, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. W. John
son. Miss Ella Hanley returned Wednesday
from a two weeks' visit with Portland
friends
Miss Minnie McClalne, of SUvcrton, Is
tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kcejie
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Drain, of Drain,
Or., were in this city several days this
week, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mra J. Wetzel returned last
week, from San Francisco, and after a visit
with relatives left for their future home.
In McMInnvllle, Wednesday.
Baker CItr.
Archbishop Christie returned to Portland
Wednesday evening, after a week's visit
in this city.
Miss Josephine Mahoney. of Portland,
who has beefi visiting her brother, W. E.
Mahoney and wife, for the past two
months, returned homo this week.
The lawn tennis club has reorganized
for the season. Several of last year's
champions are practicing fora series of
match cames to be played in the near
future.
A letter from Rev. Father Desmaris, pas
tor of the Catholic Church in this city,
who Is now on a vacation In Old Mexico,
states that he is having a 'delightful trip,
and regaining his health. ,
The ladles of the Presbyterian Church
are preparing to give a unique concert
the coming week. The music will consist
of old-time songs and instrumental selec
tions that were In great favor two or three
generations ago. Those taking part In
the concert will appear In costumes In
vogue at that time.
Oregon City.
The. members of the Twilight Club were
also delightfully entertained Thursday af
ternoon. April 17, at the home of ,Mlss
Blanche McCord.
The Twilight Club gave a very delight
ful drive whist party Saturday evening,
April 12, at their hall at Mount Pleasant.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Har
rington, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Martin. Miss
BldweU, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gibson, Misses
Woodbnrn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradley, of Dallas,
are visiting In Woodburn.
Mrs. J. L. Shorey and Miss Ida Bronkey
spent Thursday In Salem.
Mrs. F. M. Cammack, of Portland, visit
ed her brother, R. M. Hicks, during the
week.
Miss MInta Guiss visited her sister, Mrs.
E. Cook.Patton, of Salem, the first of the
week;
E. H. Cowles left Thursday for Con
tact, Mont., after a short visit home with
his family.
Mrs. Amos Strong and daughter, Miss
Amy, of Salem, returned home Thursday,
after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. F. W.
Settlemler.
' Lafayette. v
A few relatives and friends of Hon. and
Mrs. A. R. Burbank met at their beauti
ful suburban home last Tuesday to cele
brate the anniversary of Mr. Burbank's
S5th birthday. Mrs. Burbank, who is 10
years her husband's Junior, prepared a
sumptuous feast for the guests, who were;
Hoh. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank, Mrs. Boone,
Miss Boone, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. M.
F. Cook of Portland, 'Miss Bertie Ross
and William Kynlston of Lafayette. x
IVASHINGTOX.
Vancouver.
Rev. "H. Elwell and wife, of Kelso, vis
ited relatives In this city during the
week.
An enjoyable dancing party was given
at St. Luke's Hall by Miss Copeland'3
dancing class Friday evening.
Rev. Dr. Charles Little, of Tacoma, was
a guest of his brother. Rev. Dr. J. B.
Little, while attending the tPresbytery of
Ofympla.
(Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Elwell, of Olympla,
are visiting Mrs. Elwell's- parents, Judge
and Mrs. G. H. Steward, and other rela
tives In Vancouver.
George L. Llndsley and family, of Rldge
fleld, visited friends in this city during
tho week, and attended the sessions of
the Presbytery of Olympla, Mr. Llndsley
belng a delegate thereto.
Mrs. A. E. McMaster, Mr. and Mrs-.
Hugh McMaster, Rev. G. H. Roach and'
Mr. and Mrs. Allen JJuffln, of LaCamas,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc
Master during the week.
The marlage of Frank Steffan to Miss
Florence Trlssler, both well known young
people of Vancouver, was solemnized at
the home of the bride's mother last Sat
urday evening, the Rev. E. H. Ladd of
ficiating. The Ladies Athenaeum met Tuesday
evening with Miss Snodgrass. "Haw
thorne" was the subject under discus
sion. Mrs. E. H. Ladd read an excellent
paper on "Character Sketches from the
'Scarlet Letter "; Miss Lynch discussed
"The Mysterious In the Writings of Haw
horne," and Miss Lennle Snodgrass gave
in Interesting review of the "Marble
Faun."
Chehalls.
Miss Ella Purdy Is visiting her parents
at Auburn.
Mrs. J. S. Crockett will start Sunday to
visit relatives In Arkansas.
Mrs. A. S. Moss, of Portland, was In
Chehalls Tuesday and Wednesday, visit
ing friends.
Mrs. A. M. McCoy, of Waitsburg, is vis
iting her parents, Colonel and Mrs. G. W.
Twlss, at Forest.
Mrs. C. B. Marshall, of Goldendale. Is
visiting her mother,. Mrs. M. T. Van
Aelstyn. in Chehalls.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Monfort attended
the Spring. session of the Olympla Pres
bystery at Vancouver this week.
C. S. Reed, of the State Board of Con
trol, accompanied by Mrs. Reed, spent a
few days at the Reform School this week.
Rev. Edward H. Earle, the new rector
of the Church of the Epiphany, will ar
rive with his family from California Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hartman entertained
the High Five Club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. Y. Coffman and W. M. Urquhart
won the prizes.
Dr. J. R. Powell, of Canton, N. T., who
had been a guest of his brother, Dr. C.
D. Powell, In Chehalls, for a week, de
parted Thursday for Tacoma, and will
return to New York next week.
Lieutenant R. T. Hazzard, accompanied
by Mrs. Hazzard and children, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. William Hazzard at
Claquota. Lieutenant Hazzard will Join his
troop in the Yellowstone Park, May L
Walla Wallsu
A. K. Dice and wife were In Portland
during the week.
Mrs. Max Baumelster and daughter.
Miss Charlotte, entertained a large num
ber of ladles at their suburban home,
Waldhelm, Thursday afternoon. Delicious,
refreshments were served.
Roscoe Drumheller Is visiting friends In
Portland and Salem.
Miss Mary Guichard and brother, Ralph'
E., have returned from a week at Hoc
Lake.
Mrs. John Brewer and son have gone to,
Rltzville to Join Mr. Brewer, who is!
cashier of a bank there.
Mrs. John Switzler Is renovating her
residence preparatory to moving up from!
Swltzler'a Island to reside.
Mrs. Josephus Moore Is preparing for ani
extended visit in the East. She Intends,
to leave here the last of the month.
Mrs. Frank S. Dement, who has been
seriously 111 several week3, has so far
recovered as to be able to see her mostj
intimTTte friends.
Mrs. Charles Hockett, assisted by Miss1
Tarbox, gave an elegant reception last
Saturday to the members of tho Read-i
lng. Art and Entre Nous Clubs, and theln
friends. Refreshments wero served.
I Mlf
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&he KE,NMOFLE,
RATHER diffi
cult to put
more style into a
suit than is found
in K. N. & F. sacks.
This is a good ex
ample. X. N. & F.
always stands for
quality.
One hardly looks for
more than this in
any suit. If you
liKe them asK for
clothes with this
label
Kuh, Nathan &
Fischer Co., Chicago.
rassiiSEsrfm
ilk 11
3
JjM THOMSON'S Jo
ST4W "GLOVE-FiTTSNG" j
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MtjSJBaSaCiSTSJR K?-
KeguKm
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MILITANT
CORSET
The straight Front corset in perfection
combining all the newest FRENCH ideas..
Perfecr in modelling.
Exquisite in style.
Durable in wear.
All the'leading stores sell them. 1
jrKstlc catalogue mailed upon request:
( 6E9.C.BATCHELLXR &Co.
V 345347 Broadway
N.V
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