The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 25, 1902, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., May 25, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text21 Standard Patterns Are the most up-to-date, simple, prac tical and inexpensive. The new styles for June are now ready in our dress .goods section. , "Royal Worcester" Summer Corsets Eleven styJes in straight-Front models, of open mesh, batiste, India linon and pon gee silk. Prices 50c to $4.50 each. THE SUNDAY OREGQNIAS PORTLAND, MAY 25, 1902. TOMORROW BEGINS OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF MUSSED LINENS A gathering together of all sample and odd lots, and.every kind of household Linen that has been the least mussed in handling' or store display, to be sold , At Sharply Reduced Prices .- The collection includes hundreds of Fancy Linen Pieces, of almost every kind. Embroidered Linen Shams,- Tray and Carving Cloths, fine hemstitched, grass-bleached Huckaback Towels, fine Damask by the yard; also Cloths with Napkins to match, Breakfast and Dinner Napkins, etc. All slightly soiled or mussed, but otherwise in perfect condition. Here are a few of the particular values: f $4.00 Napkins at, doz $3.00 $1.50 Towelsrat $1.15 $3.00 Napkins at, doz $2.25 $1.25 Towels at...'. 90c. $1.75 Tray Cloths, each $1.30 $5.00 Dresser Scarfs, each. $3.75 $5.00 Table Sets of Cloth and Napkins, set $3.75 The well-known high character of our Linens and the extremely low prices now offered makes this the MOST IMPORTANT LINEN CHANCE OF THE SEASON. Elegant White .Petticoats At Closing Prices Soft Nainsook, Vandyke style, Skirts, exquisitely trimmed in lace or embroidery, cluster tucks, beading with drawn ribbon, and dust ruffle, $7.50, 8.25 and $10.00 grades, $5.19 each to close. Only a limited number, so don't delay. SEE OUR NEW HALF-SLEEVE AND SLIP-OVER GOWNS for Summer weather, and Corset Covers with detachable shoul der straps, for evening wear. Our Beautiful Stock of Children's Garments is complete in every detail. For ins tone & WHITE PIQUE JACKETS, plain or with fancy collar and em broidery trimmings, from $1.75 to $5.00. COLORED PIQUE JACKETS, red or tan, lace or embroidery trimmed, $7.50 each. WHITE PIQUE CAPES, em broidery trimmed, from $2.35 to $4.75 each. NEW COLLAR IDEAS, child's large Sailors' Collars of white pique, to wear with suits or coats. Price 85c each. BABY BUGGY ROBES, new and dainty, of white pique, em broidery trimmed, $1.65 to $4.00 each. EIDERDOWN ROBES, from 80c to $3.00 each. SILK ROBES, $3.75 each. Just received More Birthday Cushions for Couches. Full as sortments for every month in the year. BIRTHDAY JEWELS The lat est New York fad for fancy work trimmings or personal adornment. Now ready. Summer Outings for Babies Are well provided for in the great array of n WHITNEY" CARTS AND CARRIAGES Offered here. Strong running gear, hand some bodies and upholsterings, and all the superior improvements for which the "Whitney" is noted. Easy to Propel and to Buy Ail Prices from $3.25 to $26 You're Not Ready For a comfortable Summer without GOOD STRONG HAMMOCKS Our Fourth Floor is full of such. Close woven, full sized, pretty col ored hammocks. IN ALL PRICES FROM 60c to $5.00 Every one with spreader, pillow and foot bar. Some with fancy valances. CURTAIN BARGAINS CONTINUE - Our second week of sweeping reductions to close a lot of RUFFLED NET CURTAINS $4 grades at $2.98 pair $7 grades at ., . $4.67 pair $5 grades -at.'. $3.33 pair $8.50 grades at .$5.67 pair $6 grades at. $3.92 pair $9.50 grades at $6.31 pair 85c Ruffled Muslin Curtains at 63c pair. Most timely bargains at this season. IN LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR THREE ENTERTA1NLNG BARGAINS claim the atten tion of the thrifty. NO. 1. UNION SUITS, sleeveless, low neck ahd ankle length, with silk fronts and fine lace trimming. NO. 2 . LADIES' TIGHTS, black brilliant lisle, ankle length, open or closed. NO. 3. LADIES' VESTS, fine white Swiss ribbed. Five different kinds, all sizes, but not all sizes in any one line. All have crocheted yokes, white or colored, and are well finished and nicely trimmed. AH were 85c, now 59c ea. Umbrellas Very fine ones, that ladieswould be proud to carry anywhere, we're offering now, Special at $4-98 Made with the best of frames, latest improvements, pure silk coverings, handles of fanpy pearl and silver, gold and ivory, our full $7.50 and $9.00 grades, suitable alike for rain or sun. 'Don't miss them at $4.98 each. An All-Over Lace Treat Is in store for those who wisely visit our lace section this week. Elegant Batiste, Arab ian, Point Venise, Renaissance, Battenberg and All-Over Ba tiste appliqued on net, divided into three lots, as follows: LOT ONE at $4.98 yard. ($6.00 to $12.50 all-overs. LOT TWO at $2.79 yard. ($4.00 to $5.00 all-overs.) LOTTHREEat$1.98yard. ($3.00 and $3.50 all-overs.) Bright Bargains in Ribbons Washable soft taffetas. 3 1-2 in. wide, in beautiful colors, fancy striped, worth 20c and 25c, At 12c yard More Interesting Kid-Glove News fc pair Will buy our fullest $1.25 value in Ladies' Soft Kid Gloves, black, brown, tan, mode, gray, white and red, 3-clasp, glace finish. It's a continuation of last week's busy sale. Men's. Underwear Our leading $1.00 grade, which we will sell Special at 83c Are seasonable garments. Shirts and Drawers in medium-weight soft wool and cotton mixtures, natural gray, non-shrinkable; very sightly and durable. Come in time to get your size while they're 83c each. Men's. Neckwear Two Smart Spring Styles THIS WEEK Or-" At 27c A new line of Four-in-Hands and Batwings, red, black, white, wine, bo ttle green or blue, with round or shovel ends or diagonal points. The silk in each is worth more than 27c. SUMMER SOX REDUCED Black and colored, with open work fronts. Special 12Mc pair or $1.35 dozen. PRICES DEEPLY CUT ON ALL CHAMBER SETS Keeping as we do the largest stock of Chamber Sets in Portland, you're .sure of a splendid assortment to select from, and all from the best makers. Reduced prices range from $1.35 to $20.00 set. WE COURT EVERY POSSIBLE COMPARISON IN CHAMBER SETS. These are a few of the reduced prices : FANCY-SHAPED CHAMBER SETS Decorated with flowers in natural colors, with stippled gold border, knobs and handles. 10-piece sets at $3.83 1 12-piece sets, with jar $6.17 Fancy-shaped sets decorated in plain colors. 12-piece sets, with jar, 4 AC I 10-piece sets at $2.40 at pf.V7 6-oiece sets at $1.92 WHITEWASH BOWLS AND PITCHERS Fancy-shaped set. . . 85c Large-size set.; 75c 1 Smaller-size set "in connecnon wim me -namoer oec oaie we wm oner A MANUFACTURER'S ADVANCE SAMPLE LINE OF LAMPS FOR THE 1902 FALL SEASON 52 in the lot, no two alike, and all new in shapes and colorings, your choice this week AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. SOlp,5 Jg .65c COLORED DRESS GOODS TWO FAVORITES REMARKABLY LOW PRICED Decidedly Chic Light-Weight Summer Wool Fabrics in a Full Collec tion of Choicest Colors. . TUCKED ETAMINES 46-inch, $1.50 grade, ONLY 99c YARD Black, white and colors. PLAIN ETAAUNES 44-inch, 75c grade, ONLY 57c YARD Castor, tans, grays, navy, brown. The newest for Costumes, Separate Skirts and Waists. THE FOULARD SILK SALE Continues to give astonishing values. Our splendid assortment of rich and novel patterns in Satin Liber ties, twills and plain silk finish. Every piece new this season, and $1.50 grades at $1.19 $1.25 grades at 92c $1.00 grades at 74c 85c grades at 69c 75c grades at 59c 60c grades at 49c FANCY SILKS EQUALLY CHEAP TUSSAH SILKS, pongee colors, in lace and hemstitched effects-, and with colored satin stripes, 85c grade; also odd lots of fancy striped and figured silks, all colors, worth 85c to $1.25, AH 59c Yard VERY POSITIVE SAVINGS ON CHILDREN'S COATS (Ages 6 to 14 years.) New Box Coats, with or without yoke or flounce. Materials: All wool Broadcloth, Covert or Kersey Cloth, all colors. Here are a few prices for these necessary garments : $5.00 coats at $4.25 $6.00 coats at $4.95 $7.50 coats at $6.45 $8.50 coats at $7.35 $10.00 coats at $8.50 $12.50 coats at $10.35 $15.00 coats at $12.00 $16.50 coats at $14.00 BIG SALE OF SILK RAGLANS AND NOVELTY GOATS Made of Taffeta and Peau de Soie Silk, black, gray or navy. Trimmed with lace bands or collars, Persian bands, sUk era broiderings, chiffons, fancy stitchings, velvet or moire sUk bands, etc. Prices Cut to the Lowest Ever Knovn in Portland for High-Class Garments. The Summer Hat ' For street or outing, that you've not bought because of rainy weather, will COST VERY LITTLE here this week. Rough Straw Sailors With different colored bands, " 75c grades now 50c $1.25 grades now 75c AH Street Hats Worth 95c at 68c Worth $1.25 at 87c Worth $2.00 at $1.25 Worth $2.75 at $1.75 Worth $3.50 at $2.25 A!l Odd Lots Of Street Hats, worth to $2.50, while they last c each Child's School Hats With wide brim", silk band and streamers, worth $1.25, now 79c each Great Savings on Summer Shoes With foot ease for many women in this list. $2J8 Pair FOR $3.50 SHOES Colonials and Oxfords of patent kid with light flexible soles. Mannish Low Shoes with heavy welt soles and full round toes. Thick or thin-sole Oxfords of pat ent or vici kid. Also Outing Shoes With 10-inch tops, for golf, beach or mountains. All worth $3.50 Now $2.78 Pair irom Salem, -where she "was the guest of Miss Huelat. Mrs. Nelson. Lawrence returned Sunday irom San Francisco, and "will spend sev eral weeks visiting relatives in this city. Miss Dorothy Chase is home from Palo Alto, and -will remain until the last of June, when she will go to San Francisco. Roseburg:. Mrs. Hay "Wright is visiting relatives in Portland. Mrs. Frank Flook, of Ashland, la visit ing relatives here. Miss Maggie Flood, of Montavllla, 1b -visiting her brother, Phil Flood. Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Portland., is visiting her son, Thomas J. Brown. Mrs. Crawford Gaddls is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Sklpton. in Albany. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Baker City, vis ited old friends here during the week. Mrs. "Will Currier is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burkhart, in Leb anon. Mrs. E. J. Montague and daughter. Miss Belle, of Oregon City, are visiting friends here. Mrs. B. W. Maddox, of Portland, Is vis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ruckle. Miss Nellie Wilson has returned from Portland, where she has been attending a business college. Mrs Amanda Tufft accompanied by her two children, Arthur and Esther, left Tuesday night for San Francisco to reside. Albany. Rev. M P. White is visiting his mother In San Francisco. Mrs. L. Grusing, of Sodaville, is visit ing friends n Albany. Mrs. E. W. Biddle, of Eugene, is visit ing friends in the city. Mrs. Baker, of Silverton, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Richards. Mrs. George Washburn, of Portland, has been visiting friends and relatives hefe. Miss Ethel McCully, of Joseph, is in the city, the guest of Miss Lillian Craw ford. Miss Lizzie Hunter has returned to her home in Brownsville after a visit with her mother. Dallas. Edward Notson. of Lexington, is visit ing relatives in Dallas. Mrs. F.R. Rich is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Gray, In Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hubbard have lert for San Francisco for a two weeks' -visit. Professor and Mrs. Thompson Cone left Tuesday for McMinnville, where they will spend the Summer vacation. The Cul Bono Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. G. M. Brown Tues day evening. Refreshments were served and the young ladies- enjoj ed a pleasant evening. Grant's Pass. John Galvln returned home Friday even ing from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wiseman have re turned to Grant's Pass to make their home here. J. R. Rosser, of Birmingham, Ala., a brother of Rev. H. N. Rosser, arrived in Grant's Pass Monday morning. .He ex pects to .make his homo here.. On Friday evening a. social was given' at the I. O. O. F. Hall "by the Grant's Pass Choral Union, to close the season of. 1901-2. A select programme was rendered, after which refreshments were served. Baker City. The members of- the Minnesota Club tendered a farewell reception to a num ber of the young lady school teachers at the club-house Tuesday evening. Miss Ethel Palmer and LIda Summers entertained a number of their friends Tuesday evening at the Palmer resi dence. High-five, mingled with some choice music, together with delicate re freshments, served to make the evening pass very pleasantly. Forest Grove. Miss Mary Williams, of Portland, Is visiting Mrs- Harry Haynes. Mrs. J. F. Gri3W0ld is -visiting her sis ter, Mrs, Rosa Burrell, in Portland. Mrs. W. H. McEIdowney, of Amity, la visiting the family of C. V- B. RusselL Woodbnra. Miss Minta Gulss i visiting relatives and friends in Portland. " Fred Herbold, of Butte, 'Mont, is in the city, the guest of Lee Campbell and wife. WASHINGTON. Vancouver Barracks. Captain and Mrs. French left last week for Seattle. Mrs. Cart Relchman, with her niece and .children, arrived from the East last week. Mrs. E. P. Easterbrook, with her chil dren and sister joined her husband. Chaplain Easterbrook, last week. Miss Bozard will be the guest of Mrs. Fenner for several weeks Twforo joining her sister, Mrs. Farnsworthryat San Fran cisco. MnCIagett, son of the late Major J. R. Clagett. arrived at Vancouver Bar racks Thursday on a -visit to his aunt and uncle. General and Mrs. Randall. Colonel and Mrs. Goodale gave a Jollv ping pong party to several of thafr friends last week. Miss Rawolle proved herself the best player, and carried off the prize. A pleasant surprise party was given last week to Captain and Mrs. French by vMrs. Nye, Miss Rawolle, Miss McCam- mon, Lieutenants Nelson, Moorman, Lawson and Bushfield. Lieutenant Hiram Mitchell gave a de lightful supper after the last hop to Cap tain and Mrs. Freneh. Mrs. Nye, Miss Rawolle and Lieutenants Bushfield, Law son and Nelson. The ladles were pre sented with dainty plates of Japanese ware as mementos of the occasion. Walln "Walla. Mrs. George T. Buckland, of Seattle, Is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. D; W. McFadden. Mr. Frank Ennls and Miss Mary Scally were married at the Catholic Church Mon day evening. Mrs. W. P. WInans, assisted by Mrs. T. C. Blalock and Mrs. P. M. WInans, gave an elaborate "at home" Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John L. Sharpstein on Thursday afternoon gave a tin shower party In MARRIED FOR FIFTY YEARS MR. AND MRS. C. W. TRACT CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. A quiet but elegant golden wedding was celebrated on Monday evening last at the heeno of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tracy, 169 East Fourteenth street. Mr. Tracy was born at Hamilton, Madison County, N. Y October 14, 1S31, and married May 10, 1832, at Blnghamton, N Y., to Mies Mary E. Severson, who was born a't Conklln, InBrooni County, N. Y, In 1S51 Mr. Tracy enlisted In the United States Navy on the ironclad ram Dictator, and served till the end of the war, when he received an hon orable discharge from the service. He re turned to his. home In HornellsvHIe, N. Y., and to his old position on the Erie Rail road as locomotive engineer. On March 27, 1SSS, he arrived In Portland, and was on board the locomotive James B. Steph ens the first turn It made under steam. and in connection with Mr. James Ander son, had charge of the engine as engineer the first Jay of Its service on the Oregon & California Railroad. He was, after ward. In the Government service as prin cipal, keeper at Cape Blanco and Point Adams lighthouse stations. The veteran male double quartet, of which Mr. Tracy is a member, were present and rendered choice selections of music honor of MIs3 Mabel Chapman, who is to bo married on Monday to Lieutenant A. H. Bryant, U. S. A. Misses Ida Griffin and Flo Hobklrir, of Portland, came up to attend the Ennls Scally nuptials. Mrs. L. A. Freeman and son have ar rived from Portland on a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Lg F. A. Shaw. Mr. M. H. Paxton, wife and two daugh ters, will leave for the East in a few days,, on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Wellington Clark has returned from an extended visit to her brother. Lieu tenant Hayden, at the Presidio, San Fran cisco. Mrs. C. E. Burrows and sister, Mrs. Brace, have returned from a visit to their old home in Dajton. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Paxton held a re ception Saturday In honor of Mrs. Pax ton's parents. Major and Mrs. J. B. Kee fer, of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. George H. Chamberlain and two daughters have gone to Susanville, Or., to remain with Mr. Chamberlain, who has recently located there. Fred Rogers, wife and children, of Sioux City, la., who have been on a visit to Mrs. Rogers' parents near this city, have re turned to their home accompanied by Mrs. Rogers' sister. Miss Jean Smith. Aberdeen. An afternoon In honor of Mrs. Ernest Everett, of Silverton, B. C, was given Friday by Mrs-, Fred A. Hart. Messrs. Harold Sanders, John Hanson and Andrew Lindstrom were the wlnnera at an apron sewing contest, which formed an amusing part of the social given by the Order of Washington, Wednesday evening. A pretty home wedding was solemnized Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jantzen, on Wlshkah street, the bride being Miss Emma M. Jantzen, of this city, and the groom F. H. Parker, of Centralia. Rev. Charles McDermoth officiated. Chenalls. Miss Frances Clark and Miss Anna Mauermann are visiting Mrs. Maggie Stone at North Yakima. Mrs. Henrietta Long is visiting Mrs. W. W. Robertson in North Yakima, and will visit friends at Whatcom before re turning home. C. W. Brown and Miss Maude Brown, of McCormick, went to Clarkdale, Mo., last week, to- spend a couple of months visiting, relatives. w Vancouver. Mrs. Huth and Miss Katie Huth left Friday for San Francisco for a month's -visit. Captain and Mrs. B. F. Packard and daughter left Thursday for Rockland, Me., where they will- vi3lt for a month or more. Miss Laura Ferrell extertalned a num ber of her High School friends Saturday evening at her home, on Vancouver Heights. Mrs. Will Hill, of San Francisco, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Chennasero, the past two months, re turned home Tuesday. Miss Norlne Waggener entertained a number of her young friends last Wed nesday evening at her home on Tenth street The event was in honor of her 12th birthday. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY Many Volumes Received During the Week. The following books have been received at the Portland Library during the week: Annual American Catalogue.. ..off.013 7A613 Austen, Jane Northern Abbey AD33n Baker, R. S Boy's Book of Inven- ttons J60SB163 BrJ9k.s.'J Dorothy Stories of the Red r, S,hI,Idren- V J39SBS73 Canfleld. J H. College Student and His Problems 378C222 Conant, C. A. Alexander Hamilton.. .. ; BH217C Eggleston, Edward First Book in American History J373E4J Harris. J. C. : Making of a Statesman and Other Stories H314ma Holman, E. E. .Picturesque Summer . Cottages , 728.7H747 Ingersoll, Ernest Wild Life in Or chard and Field 590.4I47w Loftie, W. J. London Afternoons 014 21LSJ3 Long, W. J. Ways of Wood Folk.... t :u'""o."VV i J59L5L349 Lubbock, Sir John Scenery of England , 554LD27 Macdonald, George Princess and Cur- die J39SM123 Manning. A, R. First Principles of Nursing .... &49M2S3 Peters M. C Jew as a Patriot....236P4S2 Reld. Sir T. W. William Black, Novel- 1st b B627R Reppller. Agnes Fireside Sphinx.636 SR425 ShSrp, D. L. Wild Life Near Home... ' 5S0.4S531 Sheldon, K. D. Student Life and Cus- toms 374S544 Stephens, H. M., and others Counsel Upon the Reading of Books: Six Papers Based Upon Lectures of Van Djke, Stephers, etc ....02SS833 Thomas, H. H. Book of the Apple.634T457 Tomllnson. E. T. Bos of old Mon mouth; a Story of Washlngtn's cam paign In New Jersey jTG59v Valdes, A. P. Jose . V145jo Wallace. William Life of Schopen hauer BS373W Wright, M. O Flqwers and Terns in Their Haunts 5S0W952 m LONG BEACH EXCURSION. Saturday. May 31. the O, R. & N. Co.'s Seaside steamer T. J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock at 10 P. M. for Astoria and nwaco. The round-trip rate to Long Beach points will be only $2 50, with priv ilege of returning from Astoria Sunday night by train. Particulars at O. R. is N. ticket office, Third and Washington. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bacs.