The Sunday Oregonian., May 18, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

21
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Another shipment yesterday of "Bon
ton" and "Sapphire" Corsets makes
our assortment complete of .these, the
finest products oF the famous "Royal
Worcester" Corset Company.
CUT STEEL WRIST BAGS, the
most popular bags now carried,
are here in fullest variety. They're
suede lined and very "swell."
THE SUNDAY OBEGGtflAS, PORTLAND, MAY 18. 1902.
MAY SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS
We're convincing more and
more customers every day that
they're wasting time when mak
ing Muslin Underwear, for no
matter what elegant or what plain
kinds may be wanted, we have
them. Amply proportioned, nice
ly made and
FOR THE LEAST MONEY
Ladies' Gowns from SOc to $8.50. Drawers and Corset Covers
from 20c to. $4.00. Petticoats from 50c to $25.00. Chemise from
25c to $2.50. Chemise in skirt length from $1.00 to $4.50. ,Knee
Skirts from 50c to $4.50.
OUR FRENCH HAND-EMBROIDERED
and lace trimmed Lingerie and our "beautiful embroidered
ITALIAN WASH SILK-UNDERWEAR
afford most satisfactory selecting for graduating outfits, bridal trous
seaux, etc. In fact our entire underwear collection is as fresh and
dainty as is possible to make.
MANY ODD LINES
of Undermuslins, tucked, lace and embroidery trimmed, will be placed
on our counters this week in three lots
AT THESE VERY SPECIAL PRICES
Lot 1. Gowns, Drawers, Chemise and Petticoats worth 85c nrv
and $1.00, now, each UC
Lot 2. Gowns and Drawers in $1.25 and $1.50 grades q
at, each i?JC
Lot 3. Gowns", Drawers and Petticoats that were $2.50 $ -t qq
and $3.00 only, each .' 3 1 0
Come and see how well it pays to buy Underwear here.
STRETCH YOUR
CURTAIN MONEY
by coming to us this week tor
RUFFLED MUSLIN and RUFFLED
NET CURTAINS
For quick closing we offer all
small lines of
RUFFLED NET CURTAINS
Worth $4.00 at, pr $2.98
Worth 5.00at,pr 3.33
Worth 6.00 at, pr 3.92
Worth 6.50 at, pr 4.23
Worth 7.00 at, pr 4.67
Worth 7.50at,pr 4.98
Worth 8.50 at, pr ' 5.67
Worth 9.50 at, pr 6.31
And 100 prs. RUFFLED MUSLIN
CURTAINS 3 yards long, worth
85c, at, pair 63c
CAMPING BLANKETS
while not needed just now .should be purchased now while our lines
are complete. Red, vicuna, gray and natural colored wool. Blankets
from $3.50 to $8.00 pair. Full size, soft and warm,
HEAVY OAK TABLES ADJUSTABLE
Suitable for cards, refreshments, writing or cutting tables, $2.75 each
Same, felt covered, at $3.00 each.
HAVE YOUR HAMMOCKS READY
for hammock weather will come suddenly, and remember, Portland's
chiefest hammock store is on our Fourth floor. All kinds of strong
close woven hammocks here from 60c to $5.0Keach.
- POPULAR COLORED DRESS GOODS UNDER PRICE.
Giving to this week's buyers, two of the greatest bargains of the season in stylish wool fabri6s.
54-inch all-wool basket weaves and Melton mix
tures, in the soft castors, tans, grays and q0
blue, worth 85c, yard OcJL
42 to 52-inch all-wool dress stuffs, in two-toned
and mixed effects. The very latest weaves q p
in our $1.25 grade, yard ? 1 v
New line of White Alpacas and White and Colored Siciliians ready for Summer.
WONDERFUL COME-DOWN IN SILKS
FOULARDS
GRENADINES
The two best stand-bys for Summer of the entire silk family. Come se'e them and choose from
this the brightest, prettiest collection of its kind in Portland. N
FANCY FOULARD SILKS
Satin Liberties and twills, 24 inches wide
Worth'... $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 85c 75c 60c yd
Now $1.19 92c 74c 69c 59c 49c yd
BLACK SILK GRENADINES
Fancy striped or figured, very dressy
$1.00 grade now -. $ .82 yd
$1.25 grade now $1.04 yd
$1.50 grade now $1.19 yd
Crepe de Chine Silks, all colors and black 82c yard
WHITE WASH GOODS
With unlimited variety of au
thoritative and exclusive styles,
we quickly and satisfactorily fill all
wants. A few hints about gradu
ating dresses in this list.
IMPORTED WHITE DIMITIES
fancy striped or figur- q q p
ed, per yard , 00
PERSIAN LAWNS, the choicest
of all white wash stuffs, oo
at, per yd., 21c, 25c and OOL
WHITE MADRAS, with raised
mercerized stripes, dots and
figures, per oj-
yard. . .20c, 25c, -30c and ODK
WHITE SILK DIMITIES, new
this season, at, JL C r
per yard 35c and 3
SPECIAL
500 PIECES OF
WHITE DOTTED MULL
in every size of dot
75c grade at 60c yd
65c grade at 50c yd
50c grade at 42c yd
40c grade at 33c yd
25c grade at 20c yd
20c grade at 17c yd
White Mercerized Oxfords, Wash
Chiffons, Basket Cloths, French
Lawns and Shirtwaist Linens ga
lore.
UNUSUAL CHANCE
FOR ,
LADIES' WALKING SUITS
And if you ever needed one it's
right now.. Just what you're
looking for is doubtless in this big
lot we now offer at these
REDUCED PRICES
$10.00 Suits at $6.75
$12.50 Suits at $9.38
$15.00 Suits at $1 1.85
$20.00 Suits at .. . $15.12
$22.50 Suits at $16.75
$25.00 Suits at $18.50
$27.50 Suits at $21.35
$32.50 Suits at $25.50
All new and superbly tailored; all
of this season's best productions,
in Gibson, Norfolk and modified
Eton Suits of all-wool Basket
Cloth, Tweed, Cheviot, Home
spun and Venetian. Colors;
grays,, tans, mode, castor, mixed
blue or green, black, black and
white mixed and chalkline stripe.
bkirts unlinea. JacKets siik or
satin lined.
LADIES WHO MISS
THIS SALE
WILL SURELY REGRET IT
cHL-299
Special
Sale of
5 o'clock
Teas
Pretty as or
naments, con
venient for
use, desirable
as gifts.
Our full and
u nusually
choice collec
tion marked
for this week
at such prices
as these:
Nickel-plated Stand and oy ac
Kettle now q.U
Brass Stand and Kettle d0 fSH
High Stand, brass or black
wrought iron with rfn ao
Brass Kettle, now... h-
High black wrought iron Stand
and Brass Kettle with to rr
feet, extra heavy 0.v3U
Same with Nickel Ket- t -3 rE
tie at $0.0
WOMEN'S DRESSY NECKWE
v Among many artful styles, for which this
department is noted, we mention NEW
BLACK SILK NECK RUFFS. A won
drous variety of styles. Prices from $1.50,
$2.50, $4.98, $7.50 to $47.50 each.
NEW SAPHO TIES, very pretty. Go
twice around and tie in bow. Prices 25c, SOc
and up. Among them, white lawn Sapho
Ties with embroidered, colored turnover
tops at 35c each.
NEW THINGS IN BELTS
Handsome black brocaded belts with
jeweled buckles, at
Black silk belts wide buckles
back, each to
in
79c
$3.50
AR
WMmmmm
wBBBf
esmffimwmsm
wmmmm
arx&s wtKti'Jei'.VMWb?
SIB
us'ttiSiyeiStttK?
Carpet Tacks, all sizes, r
package
Garden Trowels, each 3c
Housefurnlshlng Specials
Toothpicks, 2500 in box,
at, box
2c
Patent Spring Hinges and Trim
mings for screen doors, jo.
set.
FOR MEN AND BOYS THREE INTERESTING SPECIALS ,
Get first showing tomorrow.
MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS I BOYS' SWEATERS
Fancy striped effects, this season's
ideas, sizes 16 to 34, values to 85c, all
now 59c ea.
,JiSl SP
oSffii
Of percale or Oxford cheviot, cuffs at
tached, our best $1.50 grade, sizes
from 14 1-2 to 17; this week, $1.17 ea.
MEN'S SUSPENDERS
With" latest improved ends and clasps, all made for honest wear, special, aq.
pair . y
HAVEPLENTY OF RIBBONS
is fashion's demand for this season. Come
to us AND SAVE MONEY ON THEM. J
nis weeff we wi kp ItAM.k akkki a swesoai
RIBBONS, all colors and black and white, fjBgmP
2 3-4 and 2 1-2 inches wide and a r?$&MMi
daintily pretty lot, yard at only vl
Ready again with a
GREAT HANDKERCHIEF BARGAIN
A special lot of Richardson's pure Irish Linen Hemstitched 'Ker
chiefs for ladies; with 3, , 1 and IK inch hems, ? c Cfkr
and beautifully fine, pure, linen cambric, at 3 aOi O UC
ECONOMY IN KID GLOVES
Is a strong point with women who dress well, and with us too, for
every pair we offer shows best values to be had for the money.
This week we offer ladies' fine Glace Kid 3-Clasp Gloyes, black and
mode, red, brown, white and gray, well finished, perfect QQ
fitters and good wearers, pair at c?c?C
Prices Extremely Low on
FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
1000 bunches of foliage, made to
sell for from 20c to 50c, y
bunch only C
100 bunches of crush roses, pink,
yellow, and jacks, 3 in a bunch,
and all fane French goods
worth 65c, bunch for
Fresh, bright things for freshen
ing the old, or trimming the new
hat. Come, if but to see them.
ANOTHER LOT OF CONNEL
LY TURBANS just received.
We are SOLE PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR THE CONNELLY
HEADWEAR.
19c
Olds
WM Mil
Sole Distributers
For Portland
' A Few Reasons Why
OUR "MERODE" UNDERWEAR
Is superior to other knit underwear for women at equal prices. The
yarns are finer and more elastic m knitting, the garments are more
carefully shaped. Every garment is hand finished and silk trimmed.
They come in all weights of cotton, lisle, wool and -mixtures. 4n sep
arate garments or union suits in any style. ALL WHITE. Our
prices are from 50c to $1.75 each.
m
IrtnMil
Sole Distributers
For Fortland
Mrs. Voorhles' parents. They trill visit
a few daye In Portland on the way.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge entertained a
number of ledles at their home on Tues
day afternoon In honor of Mrs. Truax,
who will leave for her .home near Boston
Thursday. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent In chatting, and later a dainty
repast was served.
Albany.
Miss Olga Hewitt has been visiting
friends In Salem.
Miss Bertha Dorrls has been visiting
her brother in Eugene. v
Will Barrett, of Portland, Is spending a
few days with relatives here.
Miss Alice Ross has returned from a
two months' visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien have been
visiting relatives in Independence.
Mrs. A. Barnes Is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. O. P Scott, In Lebanon.
Dr. Wayne Brldgeford has gone to Port
land and the Puget Sound cities for a two
weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Morris, of Palouse
City, Wash., are visiting at the home of
Recorder Meeker.
Mrs. Sadie Lancewood and daughter, of
Portland, have been visiting friends in
Albany this week. ,
Mr. ard Mrs. J. H. Wilder, of Eugene,
have been visiting with the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. G. A. Westgate.
Miss Eva Simpson has returned from
Chicago, where she took a post-graduate
course in elocution at the School of Oratory.
Aahland.
Mrs. Byron Cole is visiting at Redding
and Sacramento.
Mrs. Sarah Fountain, oi Grant's Pass,
is visiting in Ashland.
Mr- and Mrs. John Chenoweth, of Ot
tawa, Kan., are visiting relatives Jn Ash
land. Mrs. William Huse, of Klamath Falls,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. A.
Hopkins, In Ashland.
Mrs. George Scannell, of Oakland, Cal.,
is visiting in Ashland, the guest of -her
sister, Mrs. P. S. Provost.
Governor John G. Urady and wife, of
Alaska, have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Syd Mcalr, in this city, during
the week, Mrs. McNair and Mrs. Brady t
belnir Itir I
h Judge William Kelly, of Sitka,. Alaska,
una ocen spenaing a eek in Ashland
looking after property interests while en
route, on hjs return to Alaska, from a
California stay.
Thad Li. Powell, who has been spending
the Winter at his home In Ashland, left
a few days ago, accompanied by hjs wife,
on his return to Dawson City, where he
has valuable mining Interests.
McMInnvIIle.
Frank E. Rogers has gone for an ex
tended visit with relatives and friends in
the East.
Henry Schenck returned last week from
New Whatcom, Wash., on a visit to his
family In this city.
Mrs. Frank Smith and eon, of Salem,
visited In McMInnvllle last week, the
guest of her sister. Miss Winnie Gilberts
Mies Jean Kerr, after spending two
weeks with her little friend. Esther Ham
blln. has returned to her home, in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Allen returned to
their home in Salem after a week's visit
with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Wright, in this city.
Mrs. C. C. Jacobs gave a tea Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her cousin, Mrs.
Brown, of Santa Barbara. Cal. A delight
ful afternoon was spent.
The Woman's Club was pleasantly en
tertained at the home of Mrs. W. C.
Hcmbreo, Thursday afternoon. Lord By
ron was the study for the afternoon.
The Dalles.
Miss Mabel Cross, Miss Collins. Miss
Grace Glenn and Miss Rosemary Baldwin
were visitors in Portland during the weeK
Miss Pearl Grimes entertained a party
of friends Wednesday evening In honor
of her guest, Miss Rena Buxton, of For
esf Grove.
William Ellery and E. W. Brlgham ar
rived from Boston during the past week,
and will spend the Summer months In this
city,-Pendleton and Shanlko.
A large and brilliant reception was held
by Dr. 'and Mrs. Elmer E. Ferguson, at
their handsome residence. Friday even-
J ing, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Northup. The porches and grounds wore
brightly lighted with Japanese lanterns
and Blrgfeld's orchestra from the central
balcony furnished delightful music
throughout th"a evening. Miss Nan Coo
per assisted in receiving the guests. The
decorations of Indian baskets and choice
flowers were particularly artistic. T.he
main hall was trimmed with pa'ms and
ferns and yellow roses, with yellow rib
bons streaming from the electroliers and
grill to the landing. The xeceptlon-rooma
were decorated with tamarack, wild roses
and pink carnations. The supper-room,
which was presided over by Mre. C. J.
Crandall, Mrs. F. W. Bayley and Mrs. C.
C. Cooper, was most attractive with scar
let carnations and soft red shades, while
the small reception room in which lem
onade was served by Miss Edna Glenn and
Miss Prudence Patterson was in delicate
shades of green. Mies George Sampson,
Miss Harriet Marden, Miss Constance
Morris, Miss Margaret Kinersly and Miss
Harriet Cram assisted in entertaining the
guosts, who numbered about 250.
Medford.
Dr. G. W. Stephenson and family left
Monday for their new home at Flora, Or.
Mrs. W. L. Halley visited her sister.
Mrs. H. H. Hostler, In Ashland several
days this week.
Mls3 Iva Purdin returned from Wood
ville Saturday, where she has been teach
ing for several months.
Little Miss Ruby Burk of Gold Hill, vis
ited several days In Mcaford the guest of
Miss Hlldreth Humason.
Mies Julia Fielder returned Tuesday
from Berkeley, CaL, where she has been
attending the university.
Adrian Vis, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Js
in this city for a few weeks vislUng his
brother, J. J. Vis, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. White, of Ash
land, were In this city Wednesday the
guests cf Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Morris, of Palouee
City, Wash., were in Medf ord recently vis
iting their old-time friends, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Taylor.
Mrs. George H. Williams, of Orovllle,
CaL, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. W. Johnson fox' several weeks, re
turned to her home Tuesday.
On Sunday, May 17, at the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, F.
Davis, Miss Carrie I. Sackett and Mr. W.
H. Hcaton, of Placer, Or., were united
In marriage by Rev. W. T. Van Scoy. The
attendants In the ceremony were Mlsa
Llla D. Sackett, sister of the bride, and
Lester R. Briggs, a friend of the groom.
The home was beautifully decorated with
flowers and a bounteous dinner was
served. Mies Sackett has been one of
the most successful teachers of Jackson
County, and the groom Is an expert min
ing man. They took Sunday evening's
train for their future home at Placer.
Pendleton.
Miss Lna Rhea, of Heppner, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. E. Brock.
Mrs. R. Alexander has gone lo Baker
City to visit relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Louis Hunzlker has. returned from
Walla Walla, where she has been for the
past two months.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson are ex
pected to arrive some time soon from Be
lolt. Wis., and will make their home with
their son, H. F. Johnson in this city.
Lawrence G. Frazler left Sunday even
ing for Pleasanton. Kan where ho will
on May 21 marry Miss Katherine Corby.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazler wllKreturn to Pen
dleton and make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd, on Friday
evening, entertained about 50 people in a
very delightful manner. The party was
given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Y.
Judd. The new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Judd, on Pendleton Heights, has been
tastefully decorated with choice cut flow
ers, potted ferns and a profusion of wild
flowers, and the effect with the numerous
lights was very pretty. The evening was
devoted to cards and music At the"same
of high Ave prizes wera awarded Mrs.
William House and Mr. H. F. Johnson.
dress. The hall was beautifully deco
rated and there were just enough danc
ers to comfortably fill the largo floor
without overcrowding. The refreshments
were served by the ladies of the Rath
bone Sisters.
Edward T. Bowers and Miss Pearl B.
Barney were married at the close of
service last Sunday evening at the Bap
tist Church, Rev. George T. Ellis, pastor
of the church, officiating. The church
was handsomely decorated for the occa
sion with English Ivy from the Willam
ette Valley. Mr. Bowers is a popular
young man of this city. In the employ of
the O. R. & N. Co. Miss Barney has re
sided with Rev. and Mrs. Ellis for some
time as a member of the family. A re
ception and wedding supper followed the
ceremony, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Bowers, brother of the bridegroom.
Junction Citj
Mr. Henry Wagner, of San Francisco,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Mueller, and family.
Mrs. Minnie Peebler, of Roseburg, Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. William
Houston, and family this week.
Miss Ethel Woodbury, of Portland,
came up a few days ago to spend several
weeks with her cousin, Miss Alice Horton.
Mr, and Mrs. Lelan. Spencer, of Seattle,
visited with relatives here a few days
last week, on their return from a trip to
San Francisco. -jfc
Vancouver schools, visited the schools
of Puget Sound cities the past week.
The Ladles' Atheneaum held their an
nual meeting Wednesday evening, and
elected officers for the ensuing year, as
follows: President, Mrs. E. C. Sterling;
vice-president, Mrs. F. N. Marshall; sec
retary. Miss Ellen Lynch; treasurer, Mrs.
C. W. Cushing; assistant secretary, Mrs.
C. D. Bowles. The ladies have entered
upon their ninth year of literary work.
American literature will be the subject
for the ensuing year.
The pupils of the School for the Deaf
and Dumb will give an entertainment at
the Auditorium, next Wednesday. The
entertainments given by theso children in
the pa3t havo been exceedingly Inter
estlngv and have attracted large houses.
There 13 a rush for tickets, showing that
the "silent" children and the "children
of night" will have a crowded house.
The Entertainment is a benefit for two
of the students, who intend taking a
higher course of study.
The comrades of Sergeant Fred Tem
pes, Company G, N. G. W., tendered him
a farewell surprise party last Monday
evening, prior to his departure for Wash
Ington, D. C, where he has accepted a
civil service position as clerk.
Chehnlls.
Miss Gertrude St John Is visiting rela
tives and friends In Tacoma.
Tho lawn tennis players have organized
for the season by electing Dr. 3. F. God-
(Concluded on Page 22.)
Baker City.
Mrs. P. Campbell has gone on a visit
to friends In Alton, 111., for the Summer.
Mrs-R. P. Graham, of Portland, is In
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura
Moore.
The prettiest dancing party of tho sea
son was" the closing party given by the
Knights of Pythias and the Rathbone
Sisters, at their ball, Monday evening.
The uniform rank members were out in
new uniform. In honor of the occasion,
i most of the ladles appeared In evening
Dalian.
W. G. Harris, of Los Angeles, CaL, 13
visiting friends in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belt visited with
Salem friends la&t Sunday.
Professor and Mrs. Charles SImonton,
of Pennsylvania, visited with relatives
kx Dallas during the week.
Fred W. Wagner, of Smith County, Kan
sas, Is visiting at the home of his nephew.
William Wagner, in this city.
- Mrs. Hester Ellis, who has been vlsit
Itlng in California during the past six
months, arrived home Wednesday.
WASHINGTON.
Vancouver.
Mrs. W. H. Metcalf and son, Meivln,
are visiting In The Dalles this -week.
C. W. Shumway, Superintendent of the
FHOMSOl
"GUDVlE-FfTT
tMlUTANTf
VVcNTILATINfc
VEfCTI LATINO
"Thejlueen of Summer Corsets
Has held irs own againsrall
competition for the past thirty
five years.
The only genuine Ventilating"
corset In the newest stnjiht
fronh slyle .
AW the leading stores sen mem.
Artistic catalogue mailed upon
request.
Sole Mfrrs.
GEO. C. BATCHELUER & CO
345-347 Broadway
IM.T.
9