The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 04, 1902, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., May 04, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text21 L$JtybftJJMflfK& JffcYfr SEE OUR "ROSALIND"' The new shirtwaist and belt fastener Very simple, but effective. Demon strations at notion counter. "WHITNEY" CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS The leaders for more than forty years In all that's progressive In the baby car riage line. Full showing of Whitney's on 4th floor. Prices from $3.25 up. "THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 4, 1902. WRIGHT BUST FORM THE FORM-BUILDING CORSET FOR SLENDER WOMEN represents the highest art of leading corsetieres. Gives the round and graceful curves to slender or unde veloped figures. A combination of comfort and style. Summer weights are now here in the correct straight front models, of ENGLISH COUTILLE, drab or white, with shoulder straps ; or of STRONG WHITE NETTING With or without shoulder straps. Prices from $1.50 to $2.75. Come and be fitted. We are sole Portland Agents. ANOTHER SHIPMENT FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Just received, makes our showing in all grades of undermuslins positively unmatchable. we invite the inspection of connoisseurs to our fine FRENCH HAND-MADE AND EMBROIDERED AND ITALIAN WASH SILK LINGERIE Undergarments of the highest order. Absolutely correct inv every little detail. FASHIONABLE LACES AT MIDSUMMER PRICES This week we will practically demonstrate our supremacy as bargain-givers of seasonable laces in the following offers: CLUNY PATTERN WASH LACES AND INSERTION 1 to2 l-2incheswide, at 4c yard. Thousands of yards in pretty patterns of this ever popular kind of wash goods trimming. BLACK CHANTILLY LACE 4 to 6 inches wide, so pretty for ruf fles. SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT 25c YARD. CHILDREN'S WASHABLE SUMMER WRAPS New, Dainty and Practical. WHITE PIQUE CAPES Prettily trimmed with embroid ery $2.35 to $4.75 each. WHITE PIQUE JACKETS flam or embroidery trimmed, from $1.75 to $5.00 each. A NEW IDEA IN CHILDREN'S COLLARS To wear on coat or dress, is a tasty affair of white pique. Second-floor annex. Pries 85c. NEWEST CUSHION-TOP VOGUES Are shown in great profusion at our art department, and include The Birthday, Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, Corn Husk Cushions, and many others. CUT PRICES ON STYLISH SUITS Three Desirable Styles Of our $18.50 and $20.00 values on sale tomorrow and this week, while they last, at $14-95 EACH Eton and blouse suits, of all wool basket cloth or home spun. Colors light gray, Oxford, navy and tan. Some plain, some satin-strap trim med. All are- perfectly tail ored, have graduated circu lar flounced skirts, and are some of the nattiest medium priced suits of Spring. Just such suits as any woman needs for calling, traveling, shopping, etc. Come while all sizes are here. A PAIR OF KID GLOVE BARGAINS FOR ECONOMICAL WOMEN $1.49. Fine Kid Gloves, one of our superior $2.00 grades, 2-clasp, full pique and all this Spring's best colors. 97c pair. Our new 2-clasp "Hec tor" pique Kid Gloves, newest tints and an elegant $1.25 grade. THE NEWEST IN EMBROIDERIES And the choicest lot of them. Prices for everyone.. Cambric Embroideries from 3c yard up Nainsook Embroideries from . 10c yard up Swiss Embroidery Sets for baby dresses. Allovers to match. Linen Color Embroidery, edges and bands, from 25c yd. up. Novelty Embroideries, white, with colored edges, fast colors. LADIES' NECKWEAR NEW IDEAS Opportunities to satisfy every whim here. This week, if they last that long, we will sell WHITE WASH TOP COLLARS, silk embroidered, worth 25c and 35c; special at 3 for 50c. AUTOMOBILE TIES, all colors of silk, hemstitched and corded, at 25c each. v EXTRA BARGAINS IN RiBBONS AT 18c YARD More of those soft Taffetas, all colors, 3 1-2 and 4 inches wide. See them. COLORED DRESS GOODS New arrivals in fashion's most approved styles. ETAMINES AND VOILES Correct shades for street and evening wear. We ask PARTICULAR ATTEN TION to a new lot of SUITINGS AND PEDES TRIAN SKIRTINGS From the Portland Woolen Mills. In color, style and finish they'll equal the finest. In 'quality they're far ahead of other makes at same prices. EXTRA SALE OF BLACK DRESS GOODS Two styles, strictly reliable for style and wear. HEAVY SERGE AND PLAIN OR PEBBLE CHEVIOT 54 inches wide, all wool, $1.50 and $1.75 grades at $1.25 yard. COLORED TAFFETA SILKS Crisp, new goods in 30 differ ent shades, of our 75c quality. Special this week, 62c yard. CONTINUED REDUCTIONS ON ALL DINNERSETS 100 styles and decorations to se lect from. Our prices are a reve lation to China buyers. DECORATED FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS Of 100 pieces, at $19.80 set. WHITE AMERICAN CHINA Light weight, fancy shapes. $7.14 for 1 12-piece set. $6.20 for 100-piece set. $3.9Sfor 60-piece set, Same, decorated in dainty colors and stippled gold. ' $10.45 for 1 12-piece set. $ 9.32 for 100-piece set. $ 5.99 for 60-piece set. $ 4.72 for 50-piece set. This week we have added four new open stock patterns of decorated dinner ware, to sell in sets or sep arate pieces,matchable,same as the white sets. We've over 50 open stock patterns all told and all at re duced prices. Closing prices on all odd lines of OLD BLUE PORCELAIN Splendid chance for seaside cot tagers. Good for all general uses. FRENCH PERFUMERY This week only 39c oz. Pin Tiud's well known make in vio let, peau d' espagne, lily of the valley, Hlac7 carnation pink, musk, new mown hay, sandal wood, etc, BEDDING SUPPLIES Don't fail to visit our fourth floor. It's worth your while if only to see our ENAMELED and BRASS BEDS They're superior kinds, with strong malleable iron frames, lock-rails, best enamel and gold lacquered brass. All sizes in beds and child's cribs. Enam eled Beds $4.50 to $25. Enam eled Cribs $7.00 to $18.00. Brass Beds to $50.00. EASY PRICE ON COMFORTERS . Pure white, cotton -filled, silkoline cov ered. Either tied or quilt ed, were $1.50 now )$1.18. Bed Pillow prices still down. Our $1.75 grade of 6 - pound pillows only $1.18 pair. Good feather fillings and fancy heavy satin ticking covers. tz3& uSkJswl tgf33fc 'l&yBV aBBMEstfsHvJ3iMBWWK' ttM&Z0Z sOvx r.DFAT oA.,r; ,,.. .. & r-wii-zi u rui a u r i r A&nx&gmBrm ;:.""'-" tlYn SSl FAilEKN HAI5 MMBm y32SS4Sjwa As it's nart of our store oolicv to Dush riafcdKi&SjSj new goods in their season, we will offer tomorrow ana an wees Biy AT SHARPT.Y "& - &v SV L L I t I If ' l I i U L I ' li W Otir nttrA nfinif ctnnTr rtfnntfrn fiatc - . - - . . ' SS9!v T7T .! ; ..!-. . M. MA.1A .t.A. - ' sVCvX WX wmen we ciaun siiuw mure s.yic, greater ;vs: m.W variety and exclusiveness of design, and 3 " better values at their usual prices than can be found else where. At this season you can hardly afford to overlook these hats at such prices as these. $35.00 Hats at $25.00 $30.00 Hats at $20.00 $25.00 Hats at $18.00 $20.00 Hats at $16.00 $18.00 Hats at $15.00 downto$10.00 Hats at $ 8.50 In addition, we will sell our entire lot of $3.75 NEW SUMATRA HATS $3.75 Trimmed with poppies, daisies, roses, lilacs, buttercups, chiffon and quills WORTH $5.00, AT $3.75 EACH SOMETHING NEW Hemstitched sheets and pillow cases, nicely put up in boxes.Very acceptable for presents. THREE EXTRAS FOR MEN Such as keep bobbing up in this live department. These are the outlines and prices. The goods themselves will do the rest. MEN'S $1.00 of good muslin, with fancy front, all sizes, this week 73c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS The best 12Kc white hemstitched kind in the market, this week 8Kc MEN'S COTTON SOX Seamless, Spring weight, tan and black, all sizes, and new goods, this week three pairs for 25c. FRESH NEWS OF WASH GOODS - From a department alive with the newest conceits. Especially attractive showings of Madras, plain and corded, from 12c to 50c yd. Imported Oxford Cheviots, at 25c, 35c and 40c yd. Gaze De Soie, a novelty in many colors, at 35c and 40c yd. Silk Tissues, Silk Chambrays, Mercerized Oxfords and Tor quay novelties. Full assort ment. COME QUICKLY If you want to buy the best standard quality of 36-in. PERCALE, AT !2c YD. IN KNIT UNDERWEAR . FOR LADIES Our constant striving for bet terments brings us this Spring a stock brim-full of the best un derwear values we've ever shown; and all prices in them. See our MERCERIZED LISLE VESTS Pink, blue, cream or black, Richelieu ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, silk trimmed Beau ties at 45c each. Same, with lace stripe, 50c each. VEGA" VESTS Look and feel just like silk. Low neck sleeveless styles, white, pink or blue, crochet trimmed at 50c, 60c, 75c, 90c and $1.00 each. SILK AND LISLE VESTS Sleeveless, all shades, from 75c to $1.50 each. Olds Wortman&Kinff Sole Distributers For Portland. T is Wortiii&Kii Sble Distributers For Portland ladies of the Unitarian Church, at Par tons Hall next Tuesday evening promises to be very InteresUng and enjoyable. A special effort has been made to have the programme unusually attractive, and the entertainment -will undoubtedly prove a decided succesa Among the features of the evening -will be a May-pole dance, a booth for palmistry, some special num bers In fancy dancing, a ping-pong tourna ment, and general dancing. Friday evening, May 9, the students of St Helen's HaU -will put on a play, "Ps and Qs; or How a Little Faith Changed Many Faiths." The place is Boston, Mass.: the time, the middle of the 17th century, Just before the extreme persecu tion of Quakers by the Puritans. The .full cast of characters follows: Full cast of characters: John Fielding, an English Quaker.... Thora Poulson Elizabeth, his wife Jessio Hartman Faith, their daughter Leona Smltn Richard Randolph, a young Virginian Ruth Scott Philip Fairfax, his frlend-Sarah J. Winans Caleb Jenkens, an old Puritan........ Jessie Grlmmett Ezekiel. his son Marie Kickell Keren-Happuck Mehltable Potts, a Puritan girl Elizabeth Reese Nathaniel Pease, an old Quaker........ .- Bessie Stewart Andrew Cartwright, the magistrate.... 1 Margaret Momson Praise God Shufflebotham, an officer.. Clara Boot Mother Clark, a Puritan gossip Hilda Hexter First Puritan Hazel Abrahamson Second Puritan Caroline Burns Third Puritan Wllletta Leezer First Puritan woman Frances "Wilson Second Puritan woman.. ..Myrtle "Wilson SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Fred R. Strong has gone to San Francisco for a visit. Miss Fannie Brown Is visiting in Ta coma for a few weeks. Mrs. R. F. William has returned to nor home In SeaUle, after a visit with rela tives and friends In this city. Mrs. Mary C. Bryson, of CorvalUs, was In the city during the week. Mrs. Margaret Mllner and daughter Mar tha returned home from Salem Tuesday. "William "Wadhams, who has been spend ing the "Winter In California, has returned home. Mrs. George Taylor went to California on Friday eight to be absent two or three weeks. Miss Woolsey and Miss Cardln have re turned to Tacoma, after a short visit in Portland. Miss Lulu Holmes, a young society leader of Eugene, was In the city during the week. Miss Stella B. Mead has returned from her old home in Connecticut and is at the Hobart-CurUs. Mrs. Brownell, for several years at Meier & Frank's, has accepted a position at Mr. Lltt's. Mrs. H. C. Cabell, of Fort Snelllng, Minn., .is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Falling. Mrs. W. M. Lea, with her little son, Marion, and Miss May Lea, are visiting at Almira, Wash. Mra. Isaac Frohman, of San Francisco, is visiting Mrs. Charles Stern. At home Tuesday, May 6. Mr. Leo Pironl, of Eugene, is visIUng in the city, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Mllner. "William "Wadhams, who has been spend ing the "Winter in California, returned "Wednesday night. Mrs. "W. M. Ladd and family have re turned from an extended trip through Southern California. Miss Kathleen Blunden, of this city, left Friday evening for a month's visit in San Francisco and Oakland. Mrs. O. A Dealing, accompanied by her daughter, Dorothy, left on the "Wednes day evening train for San Francisco. Mr. Herbert Griffith, of Astoria, who has boAn varv ill at Good Samaritan Hos pital, is now greatly improved and has been pronounced out of danger. Mrs. Alida Lea. Master Marion Lea and Miss May Lea spent last Sunday In Spo kane, the guest of Eleanor F. McChlny. Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley is In San Fran cisco, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sidney M. Smith. She will be absent a month. Mrs. "W. H. Barbrick, of Tacoma, Is visiting the city, the guest of Mrs. Leo Peterson, 115 North Eighteenth street. Miss Irene Douglas, of Montpeller, Ida ho, after a week's stay In this city, left on Friday for a visit In San Francisco. Mrs. EL S. Cattron and daughter have returned to their home at Wasco, after several weeks' visit with relaUves In the city. Mrs. J. "V. Beach and her sister. Miss Cole, who have been visiting for some time past in California, have returned home. Mrs. M. A. Peterson and her daughters, Misses Nell and Jessie, have returned to Portland, after spending the "Winter in Astoria. Mrs. P. H. Ganty, of Skagway, Alaska,, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ganty, 544 Nineteenth street, Port land Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Peeples, of Se attle, passed through PorUand Thurs day, en route to Seaside, where they are spending their honeymoon. Charles E. Kelly, formerly a PorUand business man, now a capitalist of San Francisco, is in the city on a visit to his nephew, Frederick A. Kelley, 454 Salmon street. R. B Farrell and Charles P. Little vis ited SeatUe and Tacoma last week, at tending the wedding of Lewis B. Peeples and Miss Beatrice Buckmaster, Wednes day evening. Miss H. Teal, who has been in Portland for a month, quite ill. Is greaUy Improved and returned to her home In Hood River last "Wednesday. Mr. Frederick R. Strong, the lawyer, left Friday evening for a vacation of two- or thraa weeks in California, where ho will join Mrs. Strong, and together they will tour the state. Colonel H. A. Coursen and wife, of Scranton, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen, the past week. Mrs. H. A. Coursen is the daughter of the late Mr. Blair, the Pennsylvania railroad magnate. f Mr. R. Buford, Horsley, of Richmond, Va.. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frederick Cabel Horsley, recenUy of Canyon City, Or., at 471 Alder street. Mr. Horsley ex pects to make his home on the Pacific. Coast. J. P. Jaeger, of Chicago, arrived In Portland Saturday evening, together with his wife and two children. Mr. Jaeger expects to make PorUand his home and will enter into business with his brother, E. J. Jaeger, Jeweler, 290 Morrison street. Mrs. Charles M. O'Connor, wife of Ma jor Charles M. O'Connor, Fourteenth United States Cavalry, Is visiting her par ents. Major and Mrs. Theodore J. Ecker son, at 575 Couch street Major O'Connor, Is at present in command of Fort Hua chuca, Ariz. Mrs. O'Connor, who is ac companied by her son, expects to remain In the city for several weeks. Mrs. John Dwyer, who has been here for the past two months attending her son at the GJod Saataritan Hospital, left with him for Cardiff, "Wales, on Thursday morning, and their many friends will be pleased to hear that from telegrams re ceived along the line, the young man is standing the trip very well. Mrs. Dwyer was quite unable to return In person the many kindnesses she and her eon received,, but takes this method of thanking all those who extended them courtesies. At the "Women's Union. Mrs. W. R. Hinckley, of Seattle, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Carruthers, in the end of the week. Mrs. Jeannle E. Lynch, accompanied by her son, John, are spending today with relaUves at Richmond. Mrs. C. T. De Land and her daughter, Miss Vesta, tourists from Ohio, who were guests of the Union last veek, left on Monday for San Francisco. Picture of Rare Merit. Professor Rich Max Meyer, a distin guished artist, has located in Portland, and has opened a school of art and de sign at 34S Alder street. The exhlbiUon 6f palnUngs, water colors and pastel work now ready for Inspection at the above address stamp Professoo Meyer one of the masters in his chosen profession. Professor Meyer studied for a number of years under some of the world's ablest masters at Berlin, Dresden and Munich, and his treatment of a varied number of subjects show the true artistic spirit. A number of art lovers called last week to examine the many treasures In his studio and the Professor is always de lighted when listening to the opinions of visitors In crIUcIsm or praiso of hl3 pictures. Visitors &r& always welcome, and Thursday of each week will be spe cially observed as recepUon day. At the Portland Hotel. The embroiderer who has been at Meier & Frank's for two weeks will give 'essons Monday and Tuesday at the Portland on the newest novelties in VeneUan darning. Dancing. Mrs. Nina Larowe can take a few more In a new class. Telephone Black 2036. ii. u. Litt; Stratton ready-made gar- Celebrated ments. Dr. H. A. Meyer, dentist, will remove to permanent quarters, 414 Dekum build ing, May 7. Turkish and Russian bath3 for ladles only, 200 Oregonlan building. OREGON". Oregon City Miss Mabel Lynn, of Portland, is spend ing a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Horn. Mrs. Robert A. Miller left Sunday for Los Angeles to attend the NaUonal Fed eration of "Women's Clubs. "William Hanklns, who has been in the Coour d'Alene mines for the past year, Is visIUng his parents In this city. Mrs. John Lewthwaite and Miss Alice Lewthwalte have returned home after a three months visit in California. Mra. Ella MarUn and daughter, Mrs. E. Sadie White, of Portland, spent last Sunday at Willamette, the guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKittrlck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shobe celebrated the 15th anniversary of their marriage last Monday evening. Fifty-two guests were present. The couple were presented with many beautiful and costly gifts. The closing party of the "Wednesday class was given last night in "Willamette Hall. The patronesses were Mrs. George A. Harding. Mrs. Charles Albright, Mr3. Thomas A Pope and Mrs. William E. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of Vermont, were In the city this week, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. "W. A. Huntley. Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. Stone were school mates in Massachusetts, and had not met for 10 years. The last regular meeUng of the season of the Derthlck Musical Club was held at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Caufleld, Monday evening. Arrangements were made for the open session of the club, which will be held In "Woodmen Hall, on Monday, May 28. Eugene. Miss Carrie Paine returned Thursday from a visit with friends at Salem. Miss Maude Coffin, of Portland, was the guest of Miss Marie "Ware, several dayB this week. ;F. O. Davis, of Massachusetts, Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. "Wetherbee. Mra. Joseph Lyons and dauahter. of Drain, visited friends here "Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Goodrich, who have been visIUng relaUves at North Yam hill, returned home Thursday. The Misses Gertrude "Watts and Hattlo "Webster, of Merrlckvllle, Canada, are visIUng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cox. Mrs. K. H. Gabbert, of Oregon City, returned home "Wednesday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rowland. Mrs. H. L. Veazle, of Portland, who has been visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. I. M. Glen, went to Corvallls Wednesday to visit Mrs. E. R Bryson. Mrs. J. H. McClung returned home Wednesday Tnornlng from a visit with hex daughter, Mrs. J. R. "Wetherbee, in Portland. She was accompanied by Mrs. "Wetherbee, who will visit here for some time. On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Adaline Church entertained a number of her lady friends. Progressive whist was the game of the day, at which Mrs. J. V. Kay3 was winner of the prize. Refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted at the tables by the Misses Ermine Church and Alicia McElroy. Baker City. E. U. McClellan and Miss Marlon Evans were married at the home of Mrs. Clau son "Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C. E. Todd, of the Methodist Church, officiat ing. TIib friends of Miss Mamie Elliott gave her a real surprise at her home Wednes day evening. It was In the nature of a farewell to Miss Elliott before her de parture for "Walla WaUa. The Modern Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors met In joint session Thursday evening and listened to an address by District Deputy KImberly, of Boise, Idaho. A banquet was served after the address, which was attended by all present Concluded en Paso 22.