The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 22, 1902, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., June 22, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text21 0lD$jjbflfMA?K, fffcYfr Mail Orders Promptly and carefully filled. Distant patrons always receive full benefit of sale prices if orders are received during the term of sale. Our Mutual Interests Are served through the medium of newspaper advertising. If you will read our ads every day you will find it profitable THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, POKTLAND, JUNE 22, 1902. ' Great Summer Sale COLORED Woolen Dress Goods Tomorrow morning goes on sale at a sweeping reduction of prices our entire stock of colored wool Dress Goods not a piece is exempt all of those new sought-for, clingy textiles, at radical reductions the season has just ar rived for the separate skirt, and this splendid Dress Goods opportunity comes with it Goods are here offered at prices that you can afford to lay them away Note these reductions: 56-inch Tailor Suitings, $3.50 t q grade, for Jl.t71 56-inch Tailor Suitings, $2.00 t q grade, for q 1 . 1 42- to 48-inch Etamines, tucked suit ings, Serges, Canvas Cloth, Vene tians, Poplins, Melrose, Whipcords and Taffetas, values up to 70ri $1.75 a yard, special at STRIPED SUITINGS, 38 inches regular 50c g cial at ------ - j wide, regular 5Uc grade, spe- o a- PLAIN AND FANCY SUITINGS, special assortment, values to o $1.00 a yard, at OH FANCY WAISTINGS Silk-embroidered Henriettas, silk-embroidered Al batross, Fancy Grenadines and Fancy stripes, 38 to 44 inches in ? width, values up to $2 yard, at.5 ALL-WOOL CHALLIES, this sea son's new goods, desirable pat- o7r terns, regular 50c quality, at. ..' Silk Specials All of our new this season's FOU LARDS go on sale tomorrow at greatly reduced prices. CORDED WASH SILKS, spe- Q cial, per yard, at FANCY SILKS, regular 50c to 65c values, all this season's new n goods, special per yard OoC Ribbon Special Fancy Rainbow shaded effects and Dresden patterns; one hundred fancy dotted and flowered designs, regular 75c grade, special n peryard ." roC White Parasols A large assortment of white and fancy colored Parasols, worth up to $3.50, special $1.48 Our Aim in Advertising I Is to tell you of the new advantages our posifion enables us to offer you from day to day Under any and all circumstances we perform faithfully what we, promise; if possible, more. It is not our aim to bring you to our store with cheap goods at cheap prices, but to merit your patronage with "honest goods " and good service. Wash Goods SPECIAL. Fine sheer Batistes and French Dimi ties; more than 100 patterns for - waists and summer dresses, j good value per yard IOC SATIN STRIPED DIMITIES and Im ported Mercerized Foulards; all new goods that sell regularly from ' 40c to 50c a yard, special at. . O L CRASHES AND DUCKS. A new line of these strong wash fabrics; just the kind for outing suits I or skirts, special per yard. - 2 Just Arrived Avnew assortment of Satin Stripes, Mercerized Cotton Etamines; the rarest, most stylish wash fabrics of the season. Bathing Outfits In the line of Bathing Suits, Shoes or Caps, our store is easily head quarters. Nothing but well-made good style suits find their way into this de partment and you cannot afford to-make your bath suits fox the prio we ask. Ladies' Dark Blue Flannelette Suits trimmed with white braid, m jpw special ,yltuU Ladies' hice quality Alpaca Bathing Suits, black or navy, white braid trimmed on waist and - j-f skirt, per suit pStOU Fine Brilliantine Suits at $7.50 and $5.00 Bathing Shoes and Caps To Meet AH Requirements For Seaside, Camping, Picnics, Etc. A large stock of Paper Table Sets, Paper Napkins and Wax Paper. "NO ONE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER 5 V1 Introductory Sale OF Portland Blankets Tomorrow morning we inaugurate an Introductory Sale of the PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS. The season is just when preparations are being made for a trip to the seashore, mines or mountains, and another pair of good woolen Blankets becomes a necessity. These Blankets were made under our own eyes are strictly all wool, and weigh from 4 to 9 pounds. Colors are gray, mottled, tiger, vicuna, scarlet and pink colors especially adapted to campers' use. They are made from a better quality of wool and are slightly heavier than can ordinarily be obtained at the regular prices we ask. Every price specially reduced for this sale. Regular $3.25 quality special at. .$2.75 " $3.50 " " " $2.95 " $4.00 " " " $3.40 Washable Shirtwaist Suits .Newest and most desirable things in ladies' washable Shirtwaist Suits of India Iinen chambray and batiste. Never were the styles so attractively pretty. The assortment is unbroken. These are the proper Summer suits, and the line includes all desirable colors and white. Prices are $5.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $"10.00 sl suit. Suit Room Specials for This Week Sixty ladies' all-wool tailor made Suits, blouse and Eton styles, of etamine, Venetian, basket and cheviot cloths, black, gray, navy or cardinal in color. All are splen did high-grade values, this season's newest styles. If you are going on a trip to the country, seashore or mountains, at this price you can well afford a new suit. These are regular $25.00 and $30.00 values. 1 QQ Special this week tylO . 570 Ladies', Misses' and Children Coats Our entire stock of ladies', misses' and children's coats and jackets go on sale tomorrow morning at specially reduced prices. Every garment is all-wool and good style. In fact, no better were shown this season. This is a good chance to get a desirable coat for a little .price. v Women's Summer Shoes Along with many other special-price inducements for the coming week we will offer at a big reduction several high-grade lines of women's shoes. The kind you are needing for dusty streets, seaside and country wear. Laird, Schoeber & Co.'s regular $5.00 and $6.00 fine kid shoes, in tan or chocolate color, stylish lasts? strictly hand-sewed, welt or turn soles, highest no a o grade of shoemaking, special per pair CpO.ro Oxfords and Low Shoesv Tan or chocolate color, highest grade, $3.50 qualities, special per pair $2.48 Linen Oxfords Women's pearl-color linen Oxfords, for Summer wear with Summer gowns, qq hand-turned sole, Louis heels, per pair v?oL " $4.25 " " " $3.60 " $4.50 " l " $3.85 " $5.00 " " " $4.25 " $6.00 " " " $4.98 " $8.00 " " " $6.95 " $9.00 " " " $7.90 Royal Worcester Corset Special Once each season we offer at spe cially reduced prices our broken lines iiMhis world-famous brand of Corsets. Among these are 50 styles and four different lengths, covering the entire range of fashionable Corset wear Sizes for everybody bias-cut and straight-front styles to suit your form and fancy. For convenience we have arranged them on tables in seven as sortments : Regular Special Prices. Prices. Lotl $0.50 and $0.75 $0.43 Lot 2 1.00 and 1.25 0.79 Lot 3 1.50 and 2.00 1.19 Lot 4 2.25 to 3.00 1.79 Lot 5 3.25 to 4.00 2.49 Lot 6 7.00 to 8.00 4.73 Lot 7 9.00 to 18.00 6.98 Cushion Tops A made-up assortment of fancy cushion tops with plain backs, including many handsome designs. Floral, Conventional, Gibson, Fraternal, etc., values up to 65c, special at. 29c Silverware, Cut Glass and China The coming week we will continue the special inducements offered in this department with several desirable ad ditions including Sterling Silver Coffee, 5 o'clock Tea, Dessert and Table Spoons; Oysters, Pickle, Olive; Dessert and Table Forks; Berry Spoons and Forks; Sugar Shells, and Butter Knives, and a large assortment of fancy pieces. Best Silverware at Special Prices (All Guaranteed) Coffee Spoons per set of six $0.88 Teaspoons per set of six 0.90 Dessert Spoons per set of six 1.65 Dessert Forks per set of six 1.65 Table Spoons per set of six 1.S0 Tripleplate 12 dwt. Knives set of 6 1.50 Libbey's Cut Glass At special prices; name etched on every piece ; an unusual opportunity ; the highest grade of Cut Glassware in the world ; best of everything, quality, cutting and finish. A large assortment to choose from at special prices this week. Fancy China We are easily the recognized liead quarters for Fancy China on the North Pacific Coast; no other assortment to compare with our- splendid showing. Dinner and Course Sets and odd pieces all at special, prices this week. Mason's Fruit Jars The following notably low prices are quoted for the present : Pints per dozen 50c uarts per dozen 58c alf-Gallons per dozen 75c Ladies' Handkerchiefs Ladies' little cost handkerchiefs, the kind that look as though they were better and that you can afford to lose while traveling, camping or on your summer outing; take along a few dozen and save your good ones ; we have thousands of them fine white lawn with one-fourth inch hem; the best to be had for the price, each . 3C Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Handker chiefs, regular 35c and 40c qc0 qualities, special at OC A FINE LOT Ladies' pure linen; regular size handkerchiefs, hem stitched borders, worth 25c - and 30c each, special at IDC HAMMOCKS, REFRIGERATORS, GO-CARTS, BABY CARRIAGES, SUMMER CONVENIENCES AND NECESSITIES. Third and Fourth Floors. IrtinMii Sole Distributers For Portland irtian&Ki Sole Distributers For Portland 1 alumnae and members of the faculty as sembled. Miss Murphy, president of the association, introduced the class of '02 Misses Marie Arnold, Catherine A. A. Hughes, Ottilia Dresser, Serlta Sax and Julia Burke. Among the entertaining. features of the evening were ping pong, character sketches and a penny contest. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Neu and MIeb Cain, the consolation prizes by Mrs. W. J. Kelly and a member of the faculty. During the evening Miss Mc Carty, class '7S. read an original poem, "Foothills of Portland." This was fol lowed by a duet and a recitation by Miss Arnold, of the class of '02. The alumnae were then Invited to the dining-room, which was prettily festooned with roses, ferns and Japanese decorations and lighted by candelabra. Delicious refreshments were served. It was a unique banquet scene handsomely gowned young girls, with all of life's promise before them; ladies who long years ago went forth from their alma mater, and nuns who had watched over their girlhood years, were there. Much credit Is due the committees for tholr untiring efforts, which made the cvoning one of the most delightful in the annals of St. Mary's alumnae. A charming reception was given last Friday evening at the home of Miss Ottilia Dresser, 712 Hoyt street, in honor of her graduation from St. Mary's Academy. Among the two score guests Invited were many of her former classmates. The par lors were beautifully decorated with roses, carnations, sweet peas and the class col ors, pink and white, prevailed everywhere throughout the reception-rooms. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games, followed by rceitations. Re freshments were served at half-past 10, and the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent listening to musical and vocal selections The shirtwaist party given at Parsons Fall on Friday evening was one of the most delightful affairs imaginable. The girls wore white skirts and nearly all of them white shirtwaists, and the young men wore white trousers and shirtwaists of -various pretty tints. Gay Chinese lan terns gave color toihe pretty picture, and Parsons orchestra played their most pop ular selections in a programme of 21 dances, waltzes and two-steps. Delicious and refreshing ice cream and punch were served throughout the evening. The party Has given by several popular young men, who were warmly complimented on the success of their pretty and novel dance. They were: Jay Upton, Bert Dunbar. Ben Norden and Horace Stiles. The patron esses were: Mrs. Bachelor, Mrs. Hilton and Mrs. Lyons. Miss Kate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TV. T. Burney, entertained the Jolly Owls and a number of relatives and friends at her borne in Fulton Park, Friday night. Timely games were played In the spacious parlors during the earlier part of the evening, and later the guests repaired to the lawn, where refreshments were served under the light of the full moon, and an arusuc array vl mnesa j&merns nung from orchard trees. Miss Sereta Sax gave a very delightful Informal banquet at the Hotel Portland on Thursday evening to the members of the June graduating class of St. Mary's Acad emy. The table decorations were very pretty, consisting of roses In the class col orspink and white. The guests wore: Miss Marie Verena Arnold, Miss Ottilia Dresser, Miss Catherine Hugfies, Misa Julia Marie Burke, Miss Helen Lightner, Mrs. J. E. Culllson. Mrs. L I. Richards. - About 40 guests spent a most enjoyable evening at the residence of H. W. Turner, on Seventeenth street, Tuesday. The oc casion was a reception given by Mrs. Tur ner to her sister, Mrs. L. M. Robertson, of Honolulu. The early evening was spent at cards and dancing, and later refresh ments were served. During the evening choice selections from operas were played by Fox's orchestra, which also furnished the music lor dancing. A very enjoyable birthday party was given Tuesday afternbon, June 17, at the residence of Mrs- R. P. Graham in Irv ington. in honor of the 13th birthday of her niece. Miss Ethel Moores, of Baker City. The rooms were beautifully deco rate'd in roses and marguerites. The young people amused theralvc3 'with games and music till 5 P. M., when re freshments were served. COMING EVENTS. Next Friday evening the Portland High School alumni will receive and entertain the June class of 1902, which is the larg est class that has ever been graduated from the Portland High School. The exercises will take place at Cane mah Park, near Oregon City. Hereto fore the alumni have given receptions to all the classes except one, which was entertained on a moonlight excursion. This time the means of conveyance will be three large trailers attached to a trol ley car on the line of the Portlajid City & Oregon electric railway. The cars will leave First and Alder streets at 7:40 P. M. and run to C2ncmah, where the committee in charge has made full arrangements for the affair. At the park, which is brilliantly lighted, the class will be received in the pavilion by Judge Kraemer, president of the alumni, and Benjamin Morrow, president of the June class, 1902, will respond with a short ad dress, after which dancing will bo the amusement until 11 o'clock, when the party will return to Portland in time to take the last cars home. During the even ing light refreshments will bo served at the pleasure of those present. The invitations are ready, and will be sent out as soon as the names are sent in to Mr. Frank Bennett, 199 Fourteenth street. o The regular annual promenade of the Portland Academy Alumni Association will be held at Parsons Hall on the evening of July L As the association's membership has Just been increased by 2S members of the class of 1902, a large attendance is as sured, The members of Camp Harrlngton, S. A. W. V., No. 201, will entertain the la dles of Harrington Auxiliary Wednesday eveninsr. June 25, at their Tiall in the A. O. TJ. TV. Building. All ladles belonging to the auxiliary are invited. The "Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian Church will hold the last meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Gordon, 614 Carter street, Portland Heights, on Wednesday, June 25, at 2:30 P. M. a The Young People's Society of the Scan dinavian Lutheran Church, East Grant and Tenth streets, will have a social in the basement tomorrow evening. An interest ing programme will be given. Eliza Spaulding Circle, No. 1, N. D. O., will meet at the home of Mrs. McRae, 24G Montgomery -street, near Park, Tues day, June 24. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. M. P. Deady Is visiting friends at Coburg and Eugene. Miss Etta Redmond, of McMlnnvllle. Is visiting Portland friends. Miss Lizzie Hacheney has returned from a short visit at Eugene. Mrs. Herbert R. Miller, of Spokane, Is visiting relatives In this city. Miss Sereta Sax is now at home to her friends at 772 Kearney street. Mrs. Filter and children, of Condon, are guests of Mrs. F. L. Montgomery. Mrs. Byron E. Miller has returned from a visit of two weeks at Hood River. Mrs. Addison P. Purdy, of Seattle, is visiting Mrs. Andrews, at Mount Tabor. Mrs. Cliff Campbell, of Marshfleld, Or., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. TV. E. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Lounsbury. and family have changed their residence to 3S9 Hancock street. Mrs. J. C. Card and her niece. Miss Mon tague, are the guests of Mrs. Knowles, at Clatsop beach. , v Mrs. L. A. Freeman has returned to the Gullllaume after a month's visit at Fort Walla Walla. Mrs. Harry L. Weatherby has Just re turned after a delightful visit with friends at Ashland Springs. . Mrs. Catherine H. Beck, who has been spending the Winter in the East, is ex pected home today. Guy L Hunt, who has been in Boston at college during the past year; returned to Portland Friday. Miss Georgia Hlckmott, of Ross Valley, Cal., Is visiting Miss Eva Ballis at 170 North Sixteenth street. Miss Katherine Falling has returned from Bryn Mawr College, having com pleted Tier junior year. Barry Eastham returned on Friday from Boston, where he has been attend ing a technical school. S. L. Weaver and wife, of Lo3 Angeles, have been up the Coast to Alaska and will return south from here. Mrs. Catherine E. O'Meara, of Cali fornia, is visiting relatives and friends in Portland and Cedar Mills. Miss Genevieve Thompson has returned from San Francisco, where she attended school during the Winter. Mrs. Carlo3 S. "Unna will be at home Tuesday, June 24, prior to her departure for California on the 26th. Mr. and Mrs. George Tazwell returned home last week, after having spent the Winter and spring in the East. Mrs. B. F. Davey has returned home from Woodburn, where she was a dele gate to the W. O. W. convention. Mrs. Ida Lowenson has returned from abroad and will be at home to her friends this week at 167 North Seventeenth street. Mr. P. J. Sours, city treasurer of 'Den ver, Colo., spent Friday in this city visit ing his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hurd. Mrs. J. T. Bowen has returned home from a visit of three months at Kalispel, Mont., with her health very much Im proved. Mr. andMrs. TV. H. Bralm and daugh ters, of Vancouver, B. C, are visiting Mr. Bralm's mother, Mrs. Haines, and other relatives in this city. Misses Lulu Holmes, Mary Gray, Fan nie Barber, and Beth Bradley have re turned from the University of Oregon for the Summer vacation. Miss Jennie Sears left Wednesday for Tacoma, where she will spend the Sum mer with her sister, Mrs. Mamie Du Bulsson, at 236 South C street. Mrs. J. S. Dick, of Kelso, Scotland, has arrived on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rob son, of this city. Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Robson had not met for 24 years. Mrs. Millard Johnson, of Spokane, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Morden, 7S3 Northrup 'street. She will remain in the city until after July 4, and will then, with her children, leave for the coast, remain ing there during the Summer. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. F. H. Shaw, and her grand father. Robert E. Shaw, left last week on a visit to friends in the country. Mrs. C. R. Templeton has been spending the past week In Albany, attending com mencement exercises, and had a part on the programme at the alumni banquet. Dr. O. P. S. Plummer has returned from Eugene, where he witnessed the graduation of his daughter. Miss Grace Plummer, from the University of Ore gon. Mrs. Martin Winch and Bon, accompa nied by Mrs. Simeon G. Reed, arrive'd yes terday from Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Reed will spend the Summer here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winch. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Butterfleld and daughter Genevieve were passengers on the steamer Columbia Monday evening for California. -Mrs. Butterfleld and daughter will spend the Summer In Santa Cruz. H. B. Lltt Received over one thousand sample gar ments At special discount. Mrs. Aza Holmes has now fully recov ered from her late Illness. OREGON. I V land, were the guests of Mayor and Mrs C. P. Bishop this week. Mrs. Lena Allen, of Spokane, was thtf guest of Mrs. J. N. Brown this week. Mrs. F. G. Bowersox and Mrs. T. J, Cheshire are rusticating at SodavWe. Mrs. Ida McAllister, of Leland, Utah, 1m the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Bach. Mrs. S. C. Ballard has returned to Thd Dalles, after a vl3lt to Waldo Hills rela tives. Miss Winifred Byrd attended the com mencement exercises at Forest Grove this week. Hon. and Mrs. W. A, Carter, of Gold Hill, were guests at the home of John Hughea this week. Mrs. Mary E. Kinney, of Astoria, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. P. B. Strong, this week. Mrs. J. TV. Emmerton, of Great Falls.' Mont., la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wands. Miss Effle York and Miss Marjorlo Moore, of Oakland, Cal., are the guests of Mrs. E. A. Pierce. Miss Victoria Schoff and Miss Elizabeth Steffan, guests of Mls3 Margaret Hass, have returned to their homes at Buffalo, N. X. Salem. Mies Louise McGee ia visiting in Crook County. Miss Ella Hirsch la home from a visit to Portland. Mrs. Z. F. Moody Is visiting In Portland 4 1MB WCCK. Mlso Elizabeth Farrar Is visiting at Grant's Pass. Mrs. W. H. Moody, of The Dalles, vis-J lted In Salem this week. Mrs. Frank M. Cerlnl, of San Francisco, Is visiting Salem relatives. Mrs. George Mack, of Joseph, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. N. Chapman. ' Mrs. George H. Saubert. of Spokane, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. TV. O. Stannard, of Port- Encene. Mrs. R. A. Booth visited in Grant's Pass the past week. Mrs. F. E. Evans, who has been visit ing at Brownsville, returned home Wed nesday. Mrs. Claude Blair and child, of Rose burg, are visiting friends and relatives in Eugene. Miss Grace Pickard, of Portland, Is spending a few days visiting her parents In Eugene. Misses Stella and Lauretta Redmond, of McMlnnvllle,' visited In Eugene the past week. Mrs. J. W- Starr, of Brownsville, vis ited with relatives in Eugene during com mencement. Mrs. Matthew P. Deady, of Portland, was in Eugene the past week, attending commencement exercises. Miss Charity Ankeny, of Walla Walla, (Concluded on Paso 23.)