The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 01, 1902, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., June 01, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOSIAS, OKTIJD,. JUtfE 1, 102. &z White Dress Goods and Silks Women -who have not seenours have the choicest collection of the season yet to see. We mention a few, and their "White" Sale" prices ; $1.00 WHITE WOOL GOODS-46-inch Alpacas; Henriettas. Alba tross, Batistes, Serges, Granites and Brilliantines; 44-inch Sicili ans: 42-inch Venetians and Bed ford Cords, and 38-inch Sublimes, "White Sale" price 83c yard. f $1.00, WHITE SILKS-PeaudeSoie and Satin Duchess, so pretty foe dressy waists, during "White v Sale" 81c yard. f . White Washable Goods and Housefurnishings More interesting things here than we can possibly tell of. This en tire large and trustworthy stock now at "White Sale" prices. WHITE MADRAS-Very fine, as sorted weaves, 25c and 30c quali ties, at 15c and 25c yard. PURE LINEN DIMITIES-Whitei 50c grade, 38c yard. BLEACHED MUSLINS-Wamsut-ta and New York mills, 12Jc Ar grade, yard '" WHITE BATH TOWELS-Soft knd absorbent: 24x48-inch, 30c grade 24c ea 20x40-inch, 17c grade... 1 2 c ea WHITE BEDSPREADS-Satin and Marseilles, in handsome patterns, hemmed, ready for use: $3.00 spreads at $2.60 $2.50 spreads at $2.09 Men's White Goods Ready for the sale--our full stock of 12Kc 4-PLY COLLARS-Newest styles and shapes, all sizes, now 3 for 25c. (See corner window;.) WHITE STOCK TIE9- Worth75cat 62c Worth 50c at 41c White silk ties equally reducedl MEN'S WHITE HANDK'JFS- All 25c grades at 20c All 20c grades at 16c WHITE BAR COATS- . Worth $1.50 at $1.25 Worth $1.00 at ....:. 85c Worth 85c at 62c WHITE SWEATERS- (Men's and Boys.) $2.00 grades at $1.65 ea $1.00 grades at 85c" ea MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS-With stiff or soft bosoms, tucked, pleated or plain, laundered or unlaundered, in our famous O. K. brand-all at "White Sale" prices. . Ot,jD$OJRtAifttf& fffcr TOMORROW WE BEGIN OUR ANNUAL WHITE SALE It includes every department in this big store. Our preparations for this sale commenced months ago and haye been made on a broad-gauge scale. Anticipating a great white goods season, we gathered liberally of the best white productions of Eastern markets, which -we now invite you to share in at bargain prices. lA half-page of them follow. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Ladies', Misses'. Children'- X Our splendid made-to-order kind; so you're sure of right measurements, tasty designs and best workmanship, whether you pay much or little. Here are some "White Sale" prices LADIES' GOWS-Of fine cam brie, Empress style and fancy yokes, lace or embroidery trimmed worth to 85t at 63c each. $1.35 CAMBRIC GOWNS with 94c hemstiched ruffles at LADIES' DRAWER$-Muslm or nainsook, with tucks and em broidery or lace trimmings A AP 75cgradeat H? LADIES' PETTICOATSCambric or muslin with deep flounce, tucks and lac edgings "70 $1.10gradeat y MISSES' PETTICOATSOf cam bric, extra wide, torchon Qp lace trimmed, worth $1.40 at yV CHILD'S UNDER MUSLINS AGES Drawers with cluster tucks now I 9c to 23c pair according to size. With tucks and embroidery now 23c to 33c pair. LADIES CORSET COVERS With full front, 2 rows deep torchon insertion and lace edged, A7n worth 65c at 4 FINER CORSET COVERS Worth 80c at 63c Worth $1.50 at 95c Worth $2.00 at $1.23 AND SPECIAL LOTS Of ladies' gowns, drawers, skirts and chemise $2.50 and $3.00 grades at. . .$1.98 $1.25 and $1.50 grades at 97c 85c and $1.00 grades at 69c FRENCH HAND MADE and ITALIAN SILK LINGERIE $5.50 corset covers at $4.13 $4.50 drawers at $3.38 $9.50 gowns at $7.13 $10.50 petticoats at $7.86 I TO 14 YEARS. Gowns of heavy muslin with cam bric ruffles now 26c to 44c each according to size. Finer and more elaborate 57c ho 75c each. CHILD'S WHITE DRESSES Styles from the simplest to most elaborate. High or low necks, long or half sleeves for children from 4 to 14 years, all reduced like this $2.40 dresses, at $1.80 $7.50 dresses at $5.63 $4.50 dresses at $3.38 $10.50 dresses at $7.88 ROYAL WORCESTER SUMMER CORSETS White open mesh style. Sizes 18 to 30 in 50c grade. 2fc oK "White sale price" 7 0C eaC HUNDREDS OF LITTLE THINGS Can be bought to best advantage during our "White sale.' White bone casing 10c pc White pearl-buttons 2 dozen ifr on card for lxJKj Dress shields, pure rubber, jO nainsook covered per pair l'Sj WJiite castile soap, 2-lb f"7p bars at Large dressing combs fOr- nn white celluloid lyt SdUl Large pencil inches at . . . tablets 7x1 1 5c 24 sheets of "Vogue" paper with envelopes to match fA krv worth 15c IUL uu Crepe paper napkins large 25c size per 100 . . . Waxed paper for lunches, etc., worth 5c now 3 quires for 10c. 19c LADIES' WHITE DRESS SKIRTS AND WAISTS Better and more stylishly made than'any we've shown heretofore, and enough variations in design to suit all tastes. Here's a hint of reductions for the "White Sale." White Shirt Waists Of pure linen, tucked and hem stitched, worth $3.00 0 fO White Pique Skirts With circular flounce, headed with embroidery insertion, 4! AC $3.75 grade, at pyv With triple flounces, CQ f A $4.00 grade, now yO.ly INDIA LINON SKIRTS- With groups of vertical and cir cular tucks, $2.50 val- CJ AC at. India Linon Waist, with all-over tucked and embroidery-trimmed blouse front, $2.50 grade, 1 fiC In shirt-waist style, with cluster tucks, $2.00 grade, AK With blouse front, $1.75 grade at $1.29 LADIES' WHITE KID GLOVES Two-clasp suede, pique or overseam finish; the finest quality and Cf OA best fitting $1.50 glove in the market. "White Sale" price, pair, ?? White Ribbons The soft, pure silk 3-inch width now wanted for neckwear, waist ribbons, etc., 20c and 22c JOp grades, at, yard , Ladies' Handkerchiefs Pure fine linen, with to 1 J-fnch hemstitched hems, values to 1 C 35c; "White Sale" price ....3 White Mull Ties 25c grade with embroidered ends, each 17c ANover Embroideries For waists, yokes and fancy fronts; worth $2.25, $2.00, $1.90 and $1.50; for ''White Sale," j OQ Worth $1.40 and $1.75, now, yard ' 98c White Laces 1200 yards of white washable laces, 3 to 6 inches wide; new and pretty patterns with galloons to match; suitable for trimming fight-weight fabrics; were 20c to 35c: iOn for "White Sale" 2l WHiTE SALE PRICES IN CROCKERY STORE Extra reductions on our entire collection of WHITE SEMI-PORCELAIN, HAVILAND CHINA, GLASSWARE AND SILVERWARE. Far the largest variety to be found in Portland. AMERICAN WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS, in fancy shapes. 50-piece sets $2.87 60-piece sets $3.96 100-piece sets $6.07 1 12-piece sets $7.33 HAVILAND-WHITE CHINA, fancy shaped. 60-piece dinner sets $14.82 100-piece dinner sets $24.93 1 12-piece dinner sets $28.08 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVER WARE. Tea Spoons, set of 6 95c Dessert Spoons, set of 6 $1.69 Table Spoons, set of 6 $1.80 GLASS BERRY SETS of 8K-inch bowl and six 5-inch sauce lr dishes, set OKfk, Of 8-inch bowels and six 4-inch sauce dishes, set Water Tumblers, set of 6 Ar for 4C 24c WorMKi Sole Distributers For Portland. Millinery Here's a chance for the .summer girls. WHITE DUCK AND PIQUE tiAii). a new lot trimmed with fancy ea chiffon, pompons and ft quills: "White CO 75: Sale" price NEW SUMATRA HATS trimmed with flowers and foliage. ;Ieh.i.t.e..Sa!:,: $3.75 ea WHITE CHIFFON HATS trimmed with silk, silk roses and ribbon. "hiteSalepriJe $498 Zdi 95c WHITE SAILOR HATS the favorite rough straw kinds with SI I If hflTirTc "VUV.Ua. 4yc ea silk bands. Sale" price , 'White Curtains IRISH POINT CURTAINS 3H yards long, 50. to 60 inches wide; 300 pairs and about 40 different styles, with neat border effects, plain centers and heavy applique or embroidery designs. FOR THE "WHITE SALE" $8.87 pr. for $13.50 curtains. $7.68 pr. for $11.00 curtains, $6.39 pr. for $9.00 curtains. $4.23 pr. for $6.00 curtains. WOMEN'S WHITE KNIT UNDERWEAR Summer things in all sorts of styles. Extra good values at their usual prices. Decided bar gains as marked for the "'White Sale." WH ITE VESTS, low neck and sleeve less, fine woven, with wide lace yokes and narrow lace or crochet trimmings, our 50c grade, 29 at, each O&Kj Same of brilliant white lisle 9A thread, worth 60c, each Oyk, Richelieu Ribbed Vests with low neck and short sleeves, f A worth 15c at, each ' Same but sleeveless, worth A 12 1-2cat, each ?" WHITE UNION SUITS of mer cerized lisle, low necked, sleeve less andlmee length 45c suits now 32c each 90c suits now 63c each Union suits with high necks and . long sleeves, brilliant finish $1.25 suits now 89c each $1.00 suits now 73c each 75c suits now 53c each 50c suits now 37c each Umbrella union suits, low necks, sleeveless and with wide lace at kneefc $1.00 suits at 65c each 65c suits at 39c each fids WorMKin Sole Distributers For Portland. fore part of the week from Springfield, Mo , where he had been attending the general assembly of his church. Miss Marie Thompson returned home "Wednesday from a visit in San Francisco. Miss Zclgler, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. L. N. Roney, returned to her home In Roseburg, Wednesday. On "Wednesday e ening Miss "Kate Kelly entertained a number of her co-workers in the public school. The evening wis passed most pleasantly with games of skill, followed by dainty refreshments. Pendleton. Mrs. K. S. Munra was a Pendleton visit or during: the week. Mrs. Mary Bryson, of Salem, is visiting her son, R. S. Brjson. Mrs. Lillian Fredericks is a guest of Mrs. "William Parsons; Mrs. M. F. Kelly Is home from a visit with friends in Spokane. Mrs. C. S West, of Camas, Wash., ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Clarke. Miss Esther Johnson, of Eugene, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bryson, Sat urday. Miss Edna McGinn is home from Port land, where she had been attending school. Miss Frances Mann has gone to Seattle to visit for a time, and will then go to her home at Salem. Anhlnnd. Mrs. James Dickey has gone to San Francisco. MIes Esther SHsby returned to her home at Dunsmulr, Monday. Miss Carrie Condi t, of West Stay ton, is' vlsIUng her aunt, Mrg. W. M. Ruble. Mrs. J. H. McBride, of Portland, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Pracbt. Mrs. Ella Mills and son, Victor, have returned from a four months visit In Southern California. Mr. ancTMrs. F. Roper, after several months' visit in Southern California, have returned to Ashland. The Eastern Star gave a recepUon Wednesday night to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Crowbon, Mrs. Josephine Crocker and Mrs. F. B. Hatch, which was largely attended. A farewell reception was tendered to Rev. F. G. Strange, at the Presbyterian Church, Wednesday night, which was at tended by over 200 .friends of the pastor and congregaUon. Rev. Mr. Strange left for the scene of his new labors at Marsh fleld, Thursday. Mcdford. W. J. Mahoney lsltcd Ashland friends, over Sunday. T. Gilchrist, a mining man. of Montana, is the guest of H. N. Nye. Miss Prudence Angle visited friends and relatives In Aehland several days this week. Mrs. R. P. Kendall visited friends and relatives in Ashland several days this week. Mrs., R. Stanley, of Ashland, arrived Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Keene. E. J. DeHart returned several days ago from Portland, where he had been visit ing several weeks. Mr. Ward Webber, who Jias been at tending tthe State YAgricultural College, at Corvallls, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Rickey, of New York, spent several days In this city this week visiting relatives and friends. Oregon City. Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Seamann have re turned from California. 'Miss Hazel PiUsbury. of Portland, Is the guest of Miss Laura Pope. Miss Veva Tull, of Barlow, returned home Friday after a brief visit to rela tives in thjs city. The annual muslcale of the Derthlck Mu- slcal Club took place Monday evening. Woodmen Hall was thronged with the guests of the club, and after the pro gramme dainty refreshments were served and dancing followed. Compositions of Meyerbeer, Hawley, Schumann, Gounod, Bellini, Handel, Rogers, Mendelssohn and Liszt .were pleasingly rendered, and each number met with a deserved encore. The vocal numbers were charmingly Inter preted by Miss Imogen Harding, Miss Mary Conyers, Mrs. R. Clark Ganong. Miss Mattle Draper and Mrs. Edward Sheahan. Two instrumental solos were executed by Miss "Veda Williams, and the piano duets of Mrs. Leslie L. Porter and Miss Edna Caufield and of the Misses Draper were warmly received. The an alysis was read by Mrs. Robert A. Miller. B. Thomas here, started for their home at Denver, Colo., Thursday. Frank Brown returned Tuesday from a two months' stay at Tillamook. Corvallls. Mrs. Mary Webb returned Monday from a visit to her parents In Portland. Mrs. Agnes McElroy, of Eugene, is the guest of her brother, W. S. McFjadden. .Miss Anna Allen arrived Monday from Portland, to be at the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. Barker. "Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Morrison left Wednesday for Elgin, where they expect to remain during Ihe Summer. Few, If any, parties ever given by the Ladies' Coffee Club have excelled the hop of Wednesday evening. Firemen's Hall never presented a more beautiful scene, for the decorations of Oregon grape, pot ted plants and cut flowers, the pretty gowns and tjj music, produced an effect that -Kas. pleasing alike to dancers and spectators. The guests numbered about 75. Dqnclng began at 9 and continued un til midnight, a cardroom being at the dis posal of those who did not care to dance. The programmes represented a coffee pot, and were decidedly novel as well as pret ty. Punch and wafers were served during the evening, the bowls being presided over by Mrs. M. E. Lee and Mrs. E. R. Lake. Forest Grove. Rev. B. F. Smalley, of Seattle, spent a few days here thl3 week. J. C. Clark has gone to New Yorc to visit "relatives he has not seen for 5q years. Miss Georgia Hughes was called to PorUand TueMiy by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Larlmore. W. W. Booth and son and daughter, who have been visiting the family of A. Independence. Dr. W. R. Allen spent several days In Portland this week. A. J. Goodman spent several day's In Portland during the week. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Wilson spent the week with Mr. andNMrs. E. T. Smith, of Sa lem. Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, of Portland, ia visiting friends and relatives in this city and Monmouth. Mrs. D. Davidson returned from Port land the latter part of the week, after a several days visit with the family of Heniy Patterson., The graduating class of the Independ ence public school, accompanied by Rev. E. J. Thompson, attended the graduat ing exercises of the Dallas public school Tuesday evening. ' "Woodtinrn. S. I. Gulss spent Tuesday In Portland. Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Poonnan vTslted Portland Wednesday. Mrs. L. W. Gulss visited her son, J. D. Gulss, In Portland, thiB week. Mrs. W. B. Cornutt. of Portland, Is vis iting at the home of her father, J. A. Austin. Mrs. Frank Cummins and children, of Albany, were guests of the former's brother, Captain W. "E. -Finzer, last Sun day. "Mrs. Carrie Bradley and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Stone, of Portland, are fn the city, the guests of the fbrmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McKee. Rosenarg'. W. W. Cardwell left Tuesday for Nome, Alaska. Mrs. George R. Singleton Is visiting rel atives In Ashland. Mrs. M. A. Norman, of Ashland, ia vis iting Mrs. Joe Cawileld. Julian Josephson returned Wednesday from San Francisco, where he has been attending school. Mrs. Arthur Woodln and daughter are visiting relatives In Woodburn. Mrs. H. E. Happersltt, of Portland, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Jamie son. Miss Agnes Brown arrived Sunday from New York City, where she had been for the past two years. Elmer McBroom, after a 10 days' visit with his wife and relatives here, left Tuesday for his home at" Grangervllle, Idaho. Misses Natalie and Lillian Wollenberg returned Tuesday from Eerkeley, Cal., where they had been attending the university. Tbe Dnllcs. Mrs. D. M. French has returned from a three months trip to California. Mrs. P. W. De HufT Js visiting her daughter, Mrs. Morris, in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Schenck nave re turned from a few days' stay Tin Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, of Shanlko, are vlsIUng Mrs. Maud Eddon in this city. Mrs. Herbert Travers. of Dayton, Is the guest of hex sister, Mrs. A. J. Tolmlfe, in this city. Mrs. J. Klein, of San Francisco arrived here Wednesday to -visit several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. O. Mack. The engagement Is announced of Miss Nellie Hlllgen and Ferdinand Dletzel, both of this city. Thp wedding will take place In the near future. Miss Bertha Hill, .youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hill, of this city, was married Wednesday to Rev. James BSpight, of Harrington, Wash. Baker City. Rev. Georgo T. Ellis, of the. Baptist Church, married Leonard. Hadly and Miss Daisy B. Gray, of this city, Wednesday evening. Thovccremony took place at the Baptist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo B. Small tendered a reception to Messrs. William Kennedy and Janice" Donnelly Wednesday evening. It was a most delightful evening. Games, vocal and Instrumental music, and a charming magic lantern entertainment, conducted by Mrs. R. T. Parker, who showed a number of California views, were among the features. Refreshments were served during the evening. The young people were delighted, and all united in voting Mr. and Mrs. Small the best of entertainers. WASHINGTON. Vancouver. Mies Kate Wall, of San Francisco, is the guest of Captain Hasson and family. J. D. Meyer left Tuesday morning for St. Martin's Spring? for a week's outing. W. N. Estes, of Walla Walla, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. M. Swartz, the past week. Mrs. E. M. ScanJon and Mis3 Llzzio Couboy returned yesterday from a week's stay at St. Martin's Springs. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden returned Monday from Los Angeles, where she attended tho s:6lon of tha .National Federation of Woman's Clubs. Will Eaton, who has been In tho em ploy of the Government at Manila the past two years, returned homo the first of the week on a six months' leave. Gerry L. Shaw was tendered a surprise party Tuesday evening by his High School classmates Tho evening was pleasantly s$nt with games and refreshments. The 12th annual reception and ball of the Vancouver High School alumni will bs held at tbe Auditorium on the evening of June 9, in honor of the class of '02. The 12th annual commencement exer cises of the Vancouver High School will bo held Jn the Auditorium, Saturday even ing, Juno 7. Graduating honore will be conferred upon Hal Hall, Walter Smith, Julia Hidden, Clyde Eastman and Ralph Batemaru Aberdeen. Miss Burrle Dalton returned Sunday frpm a visit of several months In Ash land, Wis. Mrs. M. R. Sherwood entertained a number of little folks Thursday after- 413-- - rr noon in honor of her daughter Kather lnos 6th birthday. The Right Rev. Frederic W. Keator, D. D., Bishop of Olympla, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hayes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Middlcton and Mrs. Georgo MIddleton ares entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyce, of Quebec, Can ada. Mrs. W. B. Mack went to Portland Wednesday to meet her sister, Mrs. C H. Boutyette, of Lake Charles, La., who will spend tho Summer here. The Rev. Charles McDermoth, Mrs. McDermoth and the ladies of the Meth odist Episcopal Church were tho guests of Mrs. A. J. West Thursday afternoon. The young ladles and young men of the High School with the faculty of the institution made up a jolly party at tho home of Miss Ethel McDermoth Friday evening. Mrs. Leitch, wife of Captain Leltch, United States Army, returned from tho Philippines Wednesday, and was. met at Gates City by Colonel Crandall, Mrs. Knapp and Miss Louise Strong. The ladles of the Hoqulam Literary Club were the guests of the Tillcum Hlyu Wawa, or Friends in Council Club, of Aberdeen, Tuesday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Charles Sauers on First .street. t An informal reception was given by the Woman's Guild of St. Andrew's Church In the new rectory on G street Wednesday evening. A most enjoyable evening was passed by the large gather ing present, the ladles of the Guild pro viding a delicious supper for their guests. CUelialla. Harry Cross, of Whatcom, is visiting his brother-in-law, Charles Wakefield, at Bryud. , Mrs. Olie Flynn, of Seattle, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swofford, at Swofford. Miss Gertrude St. John returned from Tacoma Monday, where she had been vis iting friends. Mrs. J. M. Lyoh. of Pontiac. III., Is a (Concluded on Page 22.)