The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 08, 1902, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., June 08, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text2T !r Included in our GREAT "WHITE SALE" are all of our handsome' White Etamine and SICILIAN DRESS SKIRTS The qualities of which are not to be found in any other Portland store. While our GREAT "WHITE SALE" is in progress, don't fail to supply your Summer needs in WHITE WASH WAISTS From our incomparable stock. We've some remarkable values. 0LDJPbfltfAiAfK& fffcYfr HE SUNDAY OBEGDIAN, .PORTLAND, JUNE S, 1902. A RARE CHANCE TO GET A SILK PETTICOAT At a price several notches below zero. We have selected a line of handsome petticoats that sell us ually at $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50 and they're worth every cent of it, too and will pass them CO QO along to you Monday at P w y Come early. BIG SALE OF SILK ETON JACKETS TAFFETAS AND MOIRES Made in the top-notch of style, with plain stitchings, tucks, straps, or velvet ribbon and lace beading trimmings. $6.50 Jackets $4.98 ea $8.50 Jackets $6.75 ea $10.00 Jackets $7.85 ea $12.50 Jackets '. $10.68 ea $15.00 Jackets , $12.56 ea Invaluable for summer wear. WHITE ENAMELED IRON BEDS Three-fourths and full sizes at prices that will make buying easy. An extra good grade, too, of malleable iron, with extra heavy enameling. inch brass top rails, 2M inch brass vase, 2 inch brass knobs and 4 brass spindles, that will not tar nish, and patent lock rails. OUR $10.50 GRADE FOR $8.25 and guaranteed for 15 years. , IRISH POINT CURTAINS At this season, the buying of new window drapes is quite an item. We're ready to help with $13.50 Curtains at $8.87 pr. $11.00 Curtains at $7.68 pr. $9.00 Curtains at $6.39 pr. $6.00 Curtains at $4.23 pr, Handsome designs and plenty of them but best see them early. AFTER -A WEEK OF ACTIVE SELLING OUR ANNUAL WHITE SALE Starts another week with renewed enthusiasm, continuing its offer of a big store full. of choice white goods at specially reduced prices. To Portland's many visitors we extend greeting. Come and examine at our leisure the many attractions of our "White Sale." Make our store head quarters. Plan to meet your friends here. Leave your packages with us. We will care- for them. Prompt attention and courteous treatment await, you, and you don't have to purchase. MAGNIFICENT ALLOVER LACES A BIG MARK DOWN of these most stylish things for waist and costume trimmings. $10.00 White All-overs. . . .$6.22 yd $5.00 and $6.00 White All-overs A $3.79yd $4.50 All-overs $2.63 yd ALL-OVER BATISTES worth $6.00. per yd. . . . Half a dozen pretty patterns of them. $4-75 NEW WHITE EMBROIDERED MEDALLIONS ''Handsome garnitures for cotton fabrics all at "White Sale" prices. STRONG WHITE WASH LACES Cluny pattern for trimming lingerie and Summer frocks, only A 4yard m WHITE RIBBONS-BIG VALUES Soft, pure silk, 3 and Z inch ribbons, worth 20c and 22c, while they 00 last, only, yard l LADIES' WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS Our pure linen hemstitched kind, worth 25c, only c x each lJ v .- t LADIES' WHITE GLOVES Dressy and. every day sorts now reduced include WHITE LISLE GLQVES-New fancy styles. Special ffln nr WHITE KID GLOVES-Suede fin ish; decidedly swell j OQ -., GENUINE JOUVIN KID GLOVES The, finest glace kid gloves in the market during "White Cf A A nr Good News for Men In addition to our long list of Bar gains In Men's White Eurnish ings on Collars, Neckwear, Hand kerchiefs, Shirts, Sweaters, Etc, we have added for this week EXTRA SPECIALS ON MEN'S SOFT WHITE GOLF SHIRTS Of Oxford with Breast Pocket. Of Madras with Plaited Bo"soms. All have starch collar bands and are yours this week AT 57c EACH important Shoe Bargains We've a stylish fline of Colonials, Oxfords and Slippers that should have the attention of every woman. COLONIALS Of patent, dull, or bright finished kid with welt or turn soles and large buckles. OXFORDS of bright kid with patent dps and light soles. SLIPPERS Of patent or bright kid, one or cross-strap style. All sizes and worth to $3.50. Bargains in every sense of the word, at $2.78 pair. WHITE SILKS AND WOOL DRESS GOODS It's not only the low prices of our "WHITE SALE" that makes buying them an incentive. Qualities are superior in every in stance, and varieties are broadly complete. Enthusiasm is run ning high on these snowy piles of WHITE SILKS Indias, Wash Silks, Wash Taffetas, Flannel Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Peau de Levant, Peau de Soie, Peau de Cygne, Satin Duchess, Moire Velours, Poplins Snake-Skins WHITE WOOLENS Albatross, Alpacas, Alohas, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Etamines, Batistes, Berettas, Brilliantines, Cashmeres, Crepes, Granites, Hopsackings, Lahsdowns, Clay Worsteds, Crepe de Chines, Bedford Cords, Basket Weaves Honey Combs, etc V Aiglons, etc They're the acme of style. Come and make their acquaintance. 'Twill pay you. GREAT ASSORTMENT OF THE NEWEST WHITE WASH GOODS For Graduating and Wedding Gowns or general summer wear. Our "WHITE SALE" with its specially low prices, adds a flavor to the buying. WHITE PERSIAN LAWNS-48 inches wide, fine and sheer 09r per yd. only u WHITE SCOTCH MADRAS-As- sorted styles, worth 25c a Cr yard. LACE STRIPE LAWNS Beauti- &r..llc, 15c, 18c WHITE COSTUME LINENS- peryard 45o, 54c WHITE LINEN DIMITY for underwear; 50c grade .Qftr now JVJ A Delayed Shipment of Silk finished Oxfords, Basket Cloths, Silk Chambrays and Mousselines just received. , 200 CROCHET BEDSPREADS Full size in handsome Marseilles patterns, fringed Cf f to use on Brass Beds. Special piwJ a LADIES' WHITE KNIT UNDERWEAR Here are a few of the prices that are bringing customers to this section. OUR CHINA DEPT. Is much in evidence these days. Low prices and prime values are the magnets that are bringing the people to our third floor. EVERYTHING WHITE REDUCED Afew prices culled at random. Some hints for wedding presents among them. SILVERWARE Best triple plate warranted. 12 pwt. knives $1.50 set Best Al silver-plated teaspoons SOc set Dessert Spoons $1.63 set Tablespoons $1.80 set Sugar Spoons 25c ea Butter Knives 30c ea 5 c'Clock Tea Spoons 88c set CAKE BASKETS Large variety. Prices from $2.25 up. 3-piece Tea Sets $4.05 set 4-piece Tea Sets $6.08 set WHITE HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS Fancy Shaped. 60-piece Sets $14.28 100-piece Sets $24.93 WHITE MILLINERY The best possible chance to buy the newest summer shapes, airily trimmed. WHITE DUCK HATS Trimmed with chiffon, breasts or birds, $5 grades, also TRIMMED SUMATRAS In new designs worth $5.00 ALL $3.75 each WHITE SAILOR HATS Rough Straw with silk bands, $ 75c grade at Jl WHITE STREET HATS All odd lots worth $2.00 at 49c LADIES' LISLE UNION SUITS low neck, sleeveless, knee length, brilliant finished 85c grade at . 59c LADIES' COTTON UNION SUITS sleeveless, knee length and Qp lace trimmed, worth 65 Oyt BOYS' WHITE BLOUSE- WAISTS Our beautiful line with embroidery, insertion, or pique trimmings at WHITE SALE PRICES Mrs. "W. "W. Freeman, Mrs. Emma Gallo way, Mrs. Hosina Fouts, lire. Amelia Shadle, Mrs. Mary S. Bradley, C. H. Dauchy and Joslah Martin have returned from Astoria, -where they attended the department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and "Woman's Re lief Corns. ' aiedford. Mrs. E. R. Reames, of Klamath Falls. Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. F. "White. J. W. Berrian left Monday for Portland, going- from there on an extended visit to Eastern relatives. D. A. Fitzgerald and family, of Grant's Pass, visited friends and relatives here several dajs this -week. Elmer Foose returned Tuesday from San FrancLsco, where he had been employed In the Union Iron "Works for tho past year. Mrs. F. J. Watson returned to her home in Sissons. CaL, "Wednesday, after a sev eral weeks' visit -with her mother, Mrs. Adams. E. D. Elwood visited Grant's Pass "Wed nesday, -where he took part In the Ma sonic services held at the laying of the corner stone of the order's temple. Mrs. D. H. Miller, Mrs. D. J. Sears, Mrs. "W, L Vawter, Mrs. J. F. "White, Messrs. J. A. Whitman and "W. L Vawter left Thursday for Portland as delegates to the meeting of the Masonic and Eastern Star Grand Lodge. The recital glvon by the pupils of Miss Allen Webber, Wednesday evening, -nas a decided treat to the mustc-loving peo ple of this city. Those who took part were Mamie Halbert, Katherlne and Fred Deuel, May Prall, Berna Roberts, Doralne Bilton, Georgie Baraum, Phoebe Arm strong, Katie Toft, Vernon Vawter and Belle Bennett. Ashland. J. P. Dodge and Syd McNalr are visit ing In Klamath County. Mr. and Mrs. George A. White are visit ing relatives in Red Bluff. Mrs. H. Sanford left for a ahort visit to New York City Monday. Dr. J. S. Pearson returned this week from a trip to San FrancLsco. Governor and Mrs. J. G. Brady, of Alaska, spent a few dajs here, the first of the week. Mrs. Josephine Crocker left for Portland Monday, where she exepects to remain for some time. Professor William Cameron and wife have gone to Grant's Pas for an ex tended visit with friends. Mrs. A. D. Helman was given a birth day surprise party at her home Thursday, at which a large number of her friends wero gathered. Zella "Lewis, Faith Rogers, Annie Eng lish, Ethel Moseley, Marie Whlpper and Ethel Waters; Professor Bates, Messrs. uynmu, xu. ijaKer, Edgar Aleresoe, Irwin Gibson, A. E. Yoder, W. A. Hall, W. A, Dlmlek. R, w. Faulkner, Frank Peters and Watson Phllbrook. Grant' Fnai. Miss Dora Colvlg visited friends and relatives In Ashland Sunday. Professor and Mxa. F. E. Young enter tained the teachers of the Grant's Pass schools Saturday evening. Refreshments were served. Miss May Sutton, a teacher in tho Grant's Pass schools, having completed her term's work, returned to her home in Ashland Monday for the Summer va cation. A grand ball was given by the Grant's Pass Band at the Opera House Wednes day evening. It was largely attended, toeing the closing event of the season, and was a success In every particular. Grand Master William E. Grace, of Ba ker City, who officiated at the ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the new Masonic Temple In this city Wednesday, was tendered a reception Wednesday evening by the Masons of Grant's Pass Lodge No. S9, and the ladles of the local lodge of the Eastern Star. The hall was elaborately decorated for the occasion. Music was rendered by a selected choir and male quartet. An address was deliv ered by Grand Master Grace. The even ing closed with refreshments. Forest Grove, Miss Minnie Myers Is visiting friends in Portland. Mrs. E. W. Haines has returned from a visit to California. A. F. Harrington, of Glide. Or., Is spending a few days here. Mrs. T. B. Handley, of Tillamook. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. Large, of this city. Misses HatUe Yoder and Mary Bailey have returned from Capltola, where they attended the Y. W. C. A. conference. Mrs. A. U. Marsh, of Orovllle, Colo., and daughter have arrived here to spend the Summer with the family of F. S. Barnes. Roselmrsr. Mrs. Cliff Campbell, of Marsbfleld, Is visiting relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Cheadle are visit ing relatives at Lebanon. Mrs. Grace Smith left Thursday morn ing for Tucson, Ariz., to Join Mr. Smith. Mrs. Edward BUllngs, of Ashland, is visiting her mother, .Mrs. Hannah Shar key. Austin Mires, of Ellensburg, Wasb was 'visiting relatives here during tho week. Henry Leurssen, of Evansville, Ind., Is visiting his parents here, after an ab sence of several years. Mrs. Oscar La Forest, of Los Angeles, Is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. E. Mofflttwho is very 111. Miss Canace Brown, who is a teacher at the Mute School at Salem, is here to spend her Summer -vacation with her parents. pastor. Rev. W. T. Wardle, a reception at the church Friday evening. A very social and pleasant time Is reported. Miss Veva Morrison, of Salem, is vislt Iting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell. Woodbnrn. W. L. Tooze visited Portland Saturday. A. S. Auterson visited In Portland last Saturday and Sunday. P. A. Cochran -went to Portland Wednesday, returning Thursday. Mrs. June Ordway, who had been visit ing with her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Poorman, returned to her home in Portland mon-day. Gresham. On Saturday evening. May 31, Miss Mer rill and Miss Ansmus gave another charming card party at the residence of Charles Merrill. Cards, music and lunch eon were the amusements-afforded for the evening. SOCIETY PERSOXALS. Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bodyfelt roturned Thursday from a. month's outing at St. Martin's Springs. , Carl Winder, who isa student at Stan ford University, returned home Monday to spend his vacation. Miss Ellen Carroll, formerly of this place, andWIll F. Page were united In marriage last Thursday evening at Red rock, CaL Thomas Carter, James Crawford, O. H. Smith, Tim Sullivan and Edgar Beard left Thursday morning for St. Martin's Springs for a week's outing. R. Burnham, who has been teaching school at Ashland, Or,, tho past year, re turned to Vancouver Wednesday and will spend the Summer in Clark County. W. W. Sparks, John Elwell, Frank But terfleld, Harry Rand. Charles McCarty, A. High, Seta Barrett, William Crawford, A. D. Elwell. Tom Beatlyand Glenn Ranck left Monday evening for Roseburg, Or. "Walla "IVulla. Mrs,. Louis F. Anderson Is in Portland on a -visit. Mrs. L. J. Snell, of Portland, Is in the city visiting relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Connell, of Portland, are in the city visiting friends. Dr. John Huntington, of Starbuck, was a visitor In the city during the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Tacoma, ere In the city on a -visit to relatives. Mrs.r. Wardcll, of Toronto, Can., Is In the city visiting her sister, Miss Slhler. Mrs. Walter M. Ely has gone to Hot Lake, Or., for the benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ennls have re turned from their wedding trip to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Pettingill are in the city from Spokane to remain during the Mrs. H. L. Imhoff, of Reardon, Wash., Is In the city visiting her brother, Julius M. Baldwin. Harry Cameron and Miss Ellen Fisher, of Pasco, were married In this city Mon day afternoon.. Dr. William Mowry, of Boston, who has been In the city for the past month de- Paciflc University. Professor Mary E. Farnham, of the English department of Paclflc University, Friday evening entertained her literature and art classes. The eenlng was de l'ghtfully spent In a photographic tour through Europe. The guides were Profes sor Mary E. Farnham, Mjiss Rogers, Miss Bailey, Professor Bates and Mr. Lyman. Those present were: Misses Rogers, Bai ley. Haskell, Mary Bailey Josephine Has kell. Winifred Marsh, Ora Caples, Hattie Yoder, Lottie Peters, Frances Lorenson, Independence. Mrs. J. E. Klrkland and Mrs. O. D. Butler visited In Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van Meer, of Bal lard, Wash., are visiting friends In the city, Mrs. M. Hendrlck, of McMlnnville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. U. G. Heffley, of this city. Mrs. Rose McGrath, of Portland, Is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Richardson, of this city. Mrs. M. L. Dorris, of Eugene, after a several weeks' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hedges, ot this city, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. A. J. Goodman is visiting friends in Portland, and will also be in attend ance at the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor as a delegate, which meets there Monday. Dallas. W. T. Vinton, of McMlnnville, was a Dallas visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cherrington visited with Salem friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hubbard arrived home from San Francisco Sunday. Miss Lessie Marshall, of Denlson, la.. Is visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs Edwin CadweU. Jasper Coad came up from Portland Tuesday on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coad. Members of the First .Presbyterian Church of this -city tendered their new CORONATION BADGES MADE IN AMERICA. i3tX2 jSLi "1L faRM IMiflHBflSSlHtE rtESK jX2jFr5nll9r-iH5SBH FIVE MILLION ARE MATCFACTTRED FOR. EtfGLISK "WEARERS. The United States is going to play a moro prominent part in the com ing English coronation celebration than most Englishmen know. It ! ex pected that at least 5,000,000 subjects of King Edward and visitors to Lon don will pay Indirect tribute to the superiority of American manufactures if they buy the neat coronation souvenir pins which are being shipped to England from this country. Thousand of hawkers wll cry these pins from the street corners, arid every novelty shop will carry a supply of them. In Newark. N. J., a big factory has been working night and day to fill the large orders from London firms. The buttons and pins are made In five styles, three of which bear the portraits of King Edward and Queen Alexandra, and differ only In the color of the 'background. Gold, royal purple and red are the- favorite colors. Another design hows King Ed ward with the crown upon his head. The background Is In gold, giving a rich effect, If the English men and women take the troubla to turn tho pins over, thty will find "U. S. A" staring them In the face. Orders for 5,000,000 of these pins have already been received, and they aro still coming. The factories turn them out at the rate of 350,000 a day. At- this rate the English will be most generously decorated. For the Dewey celebration tho Newark firm made 4,000,000 pTns, but It was only one of several firms which competed for the business: Two million pins were turned out Immediately after the death of President McKlnley. livering a course of lectures at Whitman College, returned home this week. Mrs. John L. Sharpsteln, Mrs. J. B. Cat ron and Miss Grace Isaacs were in at tendance at the convention of Women's f Clubs held at Pullman during the week. Aberdeen. Miss Marie Robinson has gone to Salem, Or., where she will visit relatives during the Summer. Mrs. E. H. Walker and daughter Frances, who have been visiting Mrs. J. A. Pike, returned to their homo in Seattle Monday. The R. C. Club, composed entirely of young men, very pleasantly entertained their friends Saturday evening. Refresh ments were served. Miss Kittle Mason. Miss Blanche Cas tle, and Miss Mabel McKlnley were guests at tho McKlnley Cadets reception at Ho. qulam Wednesday evening. The marriage of Miss Cora Ford and Guy M. French was solemnized Tuesday evening, Justice Mullen officiating. The young couple will reside at Hoqulam. A very pleasant surprise party was given Miss Anna Runqulst Saturday evening at her home. The guests were numerous, and all present had a most enjoyable time. The Misses Frances McGIllIcuddy and Nellie Gleason, who have been attending the St. Rose Academy In thl3 city, left for their homes In Montesano and Satsop Wednesday. Tho Christian Endeavor Society of tha Congregational Church gave a select mu sicals Friday evening In the main audi torium. The numbers were of the highest musical order and were warmly received by the large audience present. Cliehalla. Miss Rankin, of Olympla, visited Miss Bertha Hall this week. Mrs. B. Gage, of Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stedham this week. MIm Ellen Urquhart, of Napavlno, baa gone to Scotland for dn extended -visit. Colonel B. W. Coiner, of Rltfe, Is spend ing tho week in Tacoma at tho Masonic gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Reynolds, of Seattle, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hazzard at Claquato this week. Robert Scammon, of Ellensburg; was visiting his brother, Mr. Forest Scammon, In Chchalls this week. Mrs. T. C. Wilson, of Everett, who has been visiting hr sister, Mrs. John Dob son, in Chchalls, returned home Thurs day. Mrs. J. M. Lyon, of Pontlac, I1L, who has been the guest of Professor and Mrs, T. P. Westendorf the past three weeks, returned home this week. Mrs. Augusta Rose and her daughter. Miss Lena Rose, of Dodge Center, Minn., are visiting- Mrs. Rose's sisters, ZSxs, J. H. Hansen and Mrs. Fred Jones, in Che-halls. Doctors aad Atheist. San Francisco Bulletin. There, la a proverb saying, "Show me ten doctors and I will show you nine atheists." While this miy not bo a fair statement of the proportion of Infidels to believers among the members ,of the med ical profession. It Is true that men whose work lies solely In the plane of the physi cal tend to lose faith In that which they cannot see and touch, and which will not combine chemically with their resolvents. Natural science Is striving to reduce even the thoughts, Ideas and Imaginations of the brain to tho rank of merd symptoms of nervous action. Ic disputes not only the existence of a soul, but the existence of anything material. It will not admit that there Is in man an Intelligent spirit. One scientist has declared that the Imag ination and the will are mere accompal ments of nervous action, and that they no more control the actions of a man than the steam whistle of a factory controls the turning, of the wheels of the ma chinery. It Is said that four million human beings I dwell underground in the mines of Aus tria, Siberia and other countries. Whole J iiraiues iive nunareas or xeet oeiow tne surface and seldom leave the drifts and tunnels in which they pass their lives. One can Imagine that a person, born un derground, who had grown up in the mines and never left them, might cjoubt seriously the existence of sky, sunshine, clouds, green fields and the myriad beau ties of the earth's surface. But It would be the dutj- of such a person to believe the testimony of others on the existence of things above, or to quit his delving and tunneling In the dark bowels of the earth and betake himself up the shaft to see with his own eyes. Students of natural science must be ware of too hastily proclaiming their re nunciation of the God of their fathers. It has been said that a little knowledge makes skeptics, but much knowledge makes saints. Young students, not only in the medical profession but In all pro fessions, have a Jaunty way of abolish ing the Creator offhand as If a problem which has been the life study of the greatest minds among men were too easy to perplex the beardless undergraduate, and as If a belief held by the moat pov er ful human Intellects, such as Aristotle, Augustine, Aquinas and a troop of oth' ers were too absurd for credulity. Intel lectual modesty has not been tho fail ing of this generation. As a matter of fact, are nine out of ten doctors atheists? Statistics are not at hand to decide tho question, but of tho medical men whom one meets here and there not nine and not five are atheists. It Is clear, however, that the tendency of modern scientific thought Is counted to theism. Science has sanctified doubt and has canonized the great doubter, Des cartes. Science does not pretend to have proved the non-existence of a Deity by a preponderance of e Idence or to have won Its case on the merits. It has merely shifted the burden of proof by declaring that the thelsts must take the laboring oar as lawyers say and produce the proof. Science Is waiting for scene thaumaturgic chemist to precipitate the Deity In a solu tion of acids or obtain the divine sub stance at the bottom of a retort. felllgg SSE?! Erect Form" Summer Models Made of a wonderful white batiste, as light as a zephyr, but tough as canvas and always cool. Trimmed with lace and ribbon. These different models: ""Erect Form" 983 For slight figures. "Erect Form" 970 For medium figures. "Erect Form" 972 For fully developed figures. "Erect Form" 961 For medium figures. "Erect Form" 903 For stout figures. BfeA Br.": il p r ES GIRDLE CORSET SHIRTWAiST CORSET f For Blender figures and young girls. Dlghtly boned. It accentuates bust and hips, and has the weight of a feather. In white, pink, and blue batiste. Trimmed with lace and ribbon. Model 127. Does away with unsightly bunches and ungainly ridges at bust and shoulder blades. Fits nine women out of ten. In white linen batiste. Trim med with lace and ribbon. Model 115. "PRICES FROM $1.00 UPWARDS." If your dealer cannot supply you, send his name and cost of corset desired, direct to WEINGARTEN BROS., 377-379 8RGAD1YAY, HEW TOBK. Jarjfeat Manufacturers o Corsets in the World. SmmtiMe- AGESTS FOR PORTLAND, OR.