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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1902)
19 MAIL ORDERS Mail orders will receive the benefit of all sale or special prices, provided that they are received during term of sale. Orders filled Same Day Revived. READ OUR ADS We will surely make it pay you to read our ads every day. We never misrepresent an article either in print or at our store. i ? FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS big Sale of ladies' suits BIG SALE OF REMNANTS" THE SUKDAY OKEGOlNIAtf, PORTLAND, JuLT G, 1902. CHkte Wtor (tote a Dtoi J ' 1 i i. PINE WAIST MATERIALS At the Lace Counters. SHIRRED CHIFFON In black, white, black and white and Persian effects, a beautiful material for fronts, yokes or entire waists; regular prices $4.50, $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00 a yard. Special -t q( this week, 3lo Qualities selling at $5.75 to $7.50 yard for $2.50. A LACE SPECIAL The kinds adapted to trimming cotton dresses, skin ruffles and underwear. Lot 1, values double ... 19c yd Lot 2, values double . . .33c yd Our sweeping Clearing-Sale of COLORED DRESS GOODS during the past two weeks has leff us with hundreds of remnants and short lengths that go on the tables tomorrow morning at less than one-half qf original prices Lot 1, consisting of values fjo ' to $I75 a yard, go at , Lot 2, consisting of values o to 90c a yard, go at OIL Line of Challies, value 50c yjn a yard, go at ' " REMNANTS of all kinds, at prices that will insure their early departure. PLAIN COLORED v ' SILKS Tomorrow morning begins the selling of two important lines of new silks at a big reduction Barathea, Mummie and Detsorf . Crepe; regular 85c tand 90c qualities Special Per Yard, 69c WHITNEY BABY CARRIAGES Made by the largest baby carriage factory in the world the leader for more than 40 years. The only ones having the patent aati-friction wheel fastener. Every one guaranteed perfect in material, workmansh'ip and, ease of operation. . SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK 2 styles, values to $9, for , $ 7.00 2 styles, values to $14.50, for 11.35 4 styles, values to $16.50, for 13.00 3 styles, values to $19.50, for 14.75 3 styles, values to $26, for-.' 19.85 WHITNEY GO-CARTS - Made by the same makers and on the same general principles as the Whitney carriages. Every one guaranteed perfect. SPECIAL PRICED FOR ONE WEEK Regular $3.75 values, special at $ 2.95 Regular $4.50 values, special at 3.75 Regular $6 values, speci?l at 5.00 Regular $7.50 values, .special at 6.25 Regular $9 values, special at 7.35 Regular $13 values, special at 10.50 Values to $16.50, two styles, special at 13.25 Values to $19.50, three styles, special at. . 15.65 Values-to $25, three styles, special at 19.85 Vf rr!' I V7 A On Fourth Floor TAILOR-MADE SUITS Monday and Tues day only we will offer six lines of ladies' tailor-made suits at a startling price. These are all late Spring styles, just the same as we are selling every day; Strictly man-tailor ed nnrments. ?xnnd ffJ variety of coIofs ?$& and black, regular ? j values, $25, $30, Sfcilf0: 13.98 SILK WAISTS Not a great many in this lot, but they are very choice styles and in very desirable shades and colors or good high-grade taffeta si!k a'nd-Peau de Soie, strictly this season's new styles. We con sider this the best silk waist bargain of the year, reg ular $.5U values; while they last at. SILK SKIRTS Two of our best $10 values in silk skirts go on sale tomorrow morningat a quick-selling price. They are of good grade CC AQ taffeta, handsomely trimmed special price p I. U y SILK RAGLANS AND ETONS Our entire line of silk Raglans and Etons will be sacrificed this week. Sale begins in the morning. ? y fd$mm&$ttJmmt(4&mm mF I X V K3MiifVSfl7Hii ??&i)i&kf ' ": rrji Trifrr,v JTPKry-rty&CLnif.r b.p imv WmmSmJ $4-78 i-'Al Ribbons Fine soft taffetas, Dresden, shadow and dotted-edge kinds, with plain centers, strictly new, desirable, high-grade goods, regular values 75c to A&r 90c a yard, special now at. . . tUV Ladies' Neckwear Twice-Around Ties, white', black and colors, four different styles to choose from. All newest styles, regular fic 25c arid 35c kinds, special lsJv Black Silk .and Velvet Belts A special lot of fine silk and brocaded Velvet .Belts; some are satin trimmed. All new kinds, values A&r of 75c, this week at 'J At Neckwear Counter. Trimmed Hats Tomorrow we place on sale in our Mil linery Department a large assortment of this season's newest styles in trimmed hats; regular values C f A A "r "T J up to $5.00; special. CHILDREN'S HATS Children's wide brim sun hats, Qp regular $1.25 values; special at y Children's rough straw sailor hats, regular 95c quality for. . 29c 9c Domestic Aisle Wash Goods Division. 5000 x yards of wool finished Llama Cloth, regular 15c quality, special per yard TURKISH TOWELS. 125 dozen heavy bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 22x48 inches, regular 25c quality, special for a few Cq days, each &jj WHITE PIQUES. A choice new line of this desirable wash fabric in soft or hard finish just received, per yard, 20c to 60c. Second Floor. Flannelette Gowns Ladies' Flannelette Gowns almost a necessity for seaside or mountain use. We are showing a new line in dainty colors, braid and lace trimmed, also with silk floss finished edges, each $1.00 to $1.65. Art Needlework Don't forget the fancy-work materials when starting away for your summer trip. Many big specials in this line. Ladtes'.and Children's Underwear Specials For Camping Use. Children's medium weight mixed wool , and cotton Vests and Pants a good quality soft and comfortable, ip special per garment jJj Ladies' good weight, Jersey ribbed, Ecru cotton Vests and Pants shaped vests Pants with French bands, ankle length, special 'X'Xn per garment sJnjK, HOSIERY SPECIALS. For Coast Wear. Ladies' Black, Mixed Wool and Cotton Hose ribbed or plain, seam- f Q less. SDecial uer uair lyt Ladies' medium weight, Black, fine ribbed, Cotton Hpse, seam- C 4WWa? UUVWiUl LJW WM11 " Children's medium weight, double ribbed, Black Cotton Hose, seam less, reinforced knees, heels and toes, special Value per 19 1P lfc-OV pair BOYS' WAISTS. Boys' Blue Flannel Shirtwaists, good weight, "Mothers' Friend" kind, a very good bargain, special (Qn Men's Furnishings Big Specials This Week. UNDERWEAR. Men's Jersey Ribbed Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, with French neck and covered seams. A good summer garment regular price 50c a garment, special Sc BOYS SWEATERS. In Navy and Red and Royal and Red Combinations good wool qua'.ity better than shirts for outing. Sizes 55C ?n tn 34. inrfi rr!ct Trijciir f P ivr W .WW.. WUV.Uk .WWU.JUIW, regular 75c value, special at . MEN'S GOLF HOSE. Golf or Bicycle Leggings, plain black legs with fancy elastic tops, the best 50c quality in the market, Qp special at ( OOKs MEN'S LEATHER BELTS. In Light or Dark color this season's stock nothing better at their regular price of 50c, special QP at t vJJ CANVAS TELESCOPES. A special drive, just now, when you are ready for an outing trip : 14 inches long, 25c; 16 inches, 35c ; 18 inches, 45c; 20 inches, 55c; 22 inches, 65c; 24 inches, 75c. Other kinds and sizes in proportion. SEASIDE AND CAMPING OUTFITS (THIRD FLOOR) Wickless Blue-Flame Oil Stoves, two-burner size; regular $7.50, special . $6.15 Steel Fry Pans, all sizes, each 8c to 35c Dutch Ovens, with iron covers, 4 sizes; starting at ;..$1.20 Good Hatchets 50c Axes .'. 75c to $1.15 Tin Spoons good as silver for some uses; per set 5c to 10c Drinking Cups 3c to 25c. Paper and Wood Plates Children's Seaside or Garden Sets 8c, 20c and 40c FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES Mason's Fruit Jars with porcelairVcaps; pints, per dozen, 50c; quarts, 58c; half-gallon : : :. 75c Globe Fruit Jars with glass tops; pints, quarts and half-gallons. Jelly Glasses with tin tops, per dozen 30c Jelly Tumblers, per dozen 30c Preserving Kettles in granite and Elite four-coated enameled ware at lowest prices in the city. ICE CREAA FREEZERS 2-quart size, $1.30; 3-quart size, $1.53; 4-quart size, $1.80; 6-quart size, $2.34. See the up-to.date XXth Century Freezers Freezes just right without labor No crank No grinding. ' ALL FREEZERS AT REDUCED PRICES THIS WEEK. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Math ewE, of Coburg. Miss Delia McCulloch. -who has heen the guest of Miss Lottie "Waller, returned to her home in Portland Thursday. Mr. arid Mrs. JC. Garrle. of Welser, Idaho, arrived In Eugene Thursday, and ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Abrams. Df. Frank Strong and family left here "Wednesday for Lawrence, Kan., where I)r. Strong will at once assume charge of the affairs of the Kansas State Univer sity. McMlxmville. The Woman's Club met with Mrs. M. A. Baker Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Wortman, of Portland, came up Tuesday to spend the Summer in Mc Minnvllle. Mrs. J. F. Adams and daughters left Monday afternoon for Pendleton to spend the Summer. Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Asbury, of McLeans fcoro. I1L, are visiting Dr. Asbury's broth er, D. L Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Apperson and daugh ter, of Sitka, Alaska, are visiting rela tives and friends here. Mrs. E. "Willis and Mrs. D. "W. Feely have returned home from, a two weeks visit with relatives in Astoria. Hew and Mrs. J. O. Hoberg returned Monday from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. B. A. Millsap, of Lebanon. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard and daughters, of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting at the homo of Mrs. Hubbard's brother, J. "W. Hobbs. land Monday, after a brief visit with friends in Grant's Pass. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stovall went to Port land Thursday evening to visit with friends for several days. ' Miss Mabel Smith returned Friday morn ing from Eugene, where she has been at tending the State University. J Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Long, of Goblevllle, Mich., spent Sunday n Grant's Pass, the guests of Rev. J. "W. McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jewell entertained a number of friends at their home Saturday evening. The event was In honor of Rev. Rqbert McLean, and also to celebrate their ninth wedding anniversary. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kemp, of this city. Mrs. W. B. Cornutt and little daughter and Miss Laura Austin came up from Portland Tuesday evening, and will visit a few weeks with J. A. Austin and family. Ashlnnd. Roacbnrs. Mrs. B. "W. Bates is visiting relatives in Salem. - , J. Gray, of Indiana, is visiting his uncie, C. A. Sehlbrede. of this city. 1 Mrs. J. B. Taylor, of As-hland, is visiting her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. M. Doty. Miss Ona Sloper left Sunday for a two weeks' visit with relatives In Portland. Mrs. E. H. Smith and daughter. Miss Bertha, are visiting relatives in Ashland. Miss Natalie Wollenberg returned Tues day from a two weeks' visit in Portland. Miss Agnes Pitchford returned Mon day from an extended visit in Portland. Mrs. E. M. Chcadle. returned Monday evening from a visit with her parents at Hlllaboro. Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A. M Crawford entertained a large number of lady friends In honor of Mrs. J. H. Craw ford, of Troy, N. T. . Grant Pass. Mrs. J. H. Booth, of Rosebufg, Is vis iting Mrs. J. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Jones, of San Luis Obispo, Cal. are visiting In Grant's Pass. A. C. Hough returned from a business trip to San Francisco "Wednesday morn ing. Professor and Mrs. N. L. TSarregan, of Medford, are visiting the family of W. H. Freed. Rev. Robert McLean returned to Port- Mrs. C. "W. Martyn Is visiting relatives in Portland. Miss Gertrude Sutton is Visiting friends In Portland and Seattle. Mrs. G. A. Knoblauch is visiting her parents at Sacramento, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. "W. H.xBartges left for a several w eeks' visit ' at Daj-ton, "Wash,, Monday. The Misses Minnie and Genevieve Tif fany left Tuesday for Portland, where they will visit. Rev. John H. Wooden, of Fort Yukon, Alaska, visited his brother, TV. F. Wooden, during the week. Mrs. E. "Von Benzon and her sister, Mrs. George G. Carr, of San Francisco, are vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ro per. Henry Too and Miss Olive Gregory were married at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. p. Gregory, Wednesday night Both are popular q church and social circles. "Pendleton. Mrs. R. S. Sheridan, of Boise, is visit ing Mrs. A. M. Sheridan. Miss Mabel Nye has gone to Pugct Sound t6 spend the Summer. E. B. Conklln and family have gone to Union to spend the Summer. Mrs. S. F. Chadwlck and daughter were guests of Mrs. John Vert Thursday. They are on their way to Chicago. Rev. W. E. Potwlne and the members of the boy choir at his church are spend ing a few weeks at the Coast. Mrs. E. Y. Judd gavo an afternoon tea at hor rooms in the Judd Building Thurs day In, honor of Mrs. H. C. Judd, of Hartford. Mrs. Judd was assisted by Mrs. F. E. Judd. Miss Roberts. Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. C. H. Carter and Miss Marshall. Hcppner.- Mlss Gertrude Fish Is 'visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Minor. Mrs. Henry Blackrnan has gone to Boise, Idaho, for a Islt of about six weeks. Miss Julia Hart left Monday for Port land, where she will spend the Summer. MIs Eva. Robinson, of Arlington, wa the guest of Miss Mabel Leeser this w eek. Mrs. Ed Slocum spent a few days In lone this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs-. W. K. Corson. Mrs. Charles E. Redfield entertained about 0 of her friends Friday evening. Refreshments were served. XUlInboro. Mr. and Mrs. John M. "Wall are touring the East on their honeymoon. John Noland'and Miss Minnie Neep. of Cornelius, were married in the city June 20. Mrs. Thomas Humphreys and Mis Rood, of Heppnor. are visiting relatives In this city. Mrs. F. C. Shanahan.' of Tacoma, Is visit ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Morcland. William Schleffelln, of Center; Hie, and "Walter Buchanan, of Cornelius, have re turned from the Philippines. Mrs. Mae Everltt returned from Yolo County. California. Saturday evening, ac companied by her mother. Mrs. Clark. Friday eenlng. Pleasant features of the evening were progressive swapping and a ping pong tournament. Mrs. Starr, of Chicago, Is visiting her daughter, Mary R. Starr, of this city. Mrs. Edward F. and Mrs. Carleton E. Sox gave a delightful "at home" Friday In honor of Mrs. "Wakefield and Mrs. Walker, of San Francisco. Mrs. T. H. Dunckley. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Oehme. Mrs. T. H. Dunckley, Miss Jennie "Westendorf, Mrs. George H. Milter, Mrs. Tallmadge, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. BSrge. Miss Robinson. Mrs. I Stahl, Mrs. McNltt, Mrs. Mead. Miss Edith Mead. Mrs. Borst, Miss Simpson, Mrs. Wallace. Miss Somervllle and Mrs. Gilchrist. WASHiaGTOX. Albany. Mrs. F. M. French is visiting relatives In Spokane. Miss Mae Pollock, of Portland, is visit ing In this city. Mrs, Otto Lee and little daughter are visiting friends In Salem. Miss Georglne Payne has gone to Cali fornia to spend the Summer. Miss Ruth FHnn entertained her friends Foret Grove. Dr. R. H. Hovey returned this week from a visit to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. "Wilbur McEldowney are visiting relatives at Amity. Mrs. Clara Sipe. of Muncle. Ind.. is vis iting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Krelder. Mrs. M. A. McKenzIc and Miss Octavla Gilpin, of Portland, are visltlag here. Philip Beal and daughter. Miss Ora, have returned from a visit to Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Nell J. Sorensen and child, of Sumpter. are visiting the family of Hon. W. H. H. Myers. Mrs. J. H. Teegarden,' of Anlsonla, O., Is spending the Summer visiting with the family of Harry Nauffts. "Walter Buchanan, after seven years' service in the United States Army, has re turned here. He was last' stationed at Manila. PONY .CART THAT TOOK FIRST PRIZE AT THE ROSE SHOW AND IN THE FOURTH OF JULY PARADE Woodbnrn. Miss Lena Wheeler, of-Portland, is in the city visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kemp entertained the Indian "War Voterans at their homo Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served. Miss Mabel Kemp returned to Portland Tuesday after a few days' visit at the OWNED BY WAYNE AND EARL COE. "Wayne and Earl Coe have won the .proud distinction of carrying off tho flrat prize for tho fccst-decoratcd both the rose show and the Fourth of July paradi. The accomnanritg Illustration shows tho "owners In their equipage. Photo by Anne. children's cart at prettily decorated Aberdeen. Miss Elizabeth Fuller entertained at ping pong Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Seth C. Maker. Rev. and Mrs, Charles McDcrmoth and Miss Romayne "Wood returned from Cohassett Beach Friday. The chevaliers of Canton, Washington, and their wives, went to Elma Friday to participated In the I. O. O. F. exercises there. The Review Club closed Its work for the season Tuesday afternoon, the final meeting being held at .the residence of Mrs. John Perry. There was a quiet home wedding Thurs day evening at the residence of John An dersen, his son Herman K, being united In marriage to Miss Julia A. Rosenberg. The marriage of Christian Rasmussen to Miss Johanna Akerman was solemnized Friday evening at the residence of Henry Bloomqulst. Rev. J. P. Ohleen officiating. Mr. and .M's. Rasmussen will make their home in Aberdeen. Mrs. R. H. Reft and children, Mrs, Brandon and son and Miss Frances Reff, of St. Paul, Minn , and Mrs. T. W. Hunt, of Seattle, arrived in the city Wednesday and left for Cohassett Beach Thursday to spend the Summer. Hon. John Arthur, Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Masonic fraternity In Washington: Mrs. Arthur, Grand Secre tary F. M. Reed, and Grand Lecturer J. M. Taylor, were tendered a reception and banquet In Firemen's hall, Saturday night, by the members of Aberdeen, Ho qulam, Elma and- Montcsano lodges. A. F. and A. M., and their wives. There were over 200 present. Vancouver. Centrnlla. Havln Jones and family have moved to Seattle. Miss Bertha Melsenzahl is visiting friends in Portland. Charles Nelson, of Portland, is visiting his parents In this city. Mrs. E. R. Butterworth. of Seattle, is a guest of Mrs. Ingraham. Mrs. G; H. Ellsbury has returned home after a jtwo weeks' visit In Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rowsell started, on Thursday, for an extended trip to Chicago and other points In Illinois. Mrs, W. p. Roberts gave a lawn party Monday afternoon to a number of oung people in honor of her sons, Elben and Ned. Refreshments were served. Mrs. George Dysert gave a muslcale on Monday afternoon in honor of Dr. F. G. Oehme. of Roseburg, Or., and Miss Jennie Westendorf, of Chehalls. Dr. and Mrs-. Oehme are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Charles Weir, of Los Angeles. Cal., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown. Miss Frances i Brown returned Monday from a two months' islt In Los Angeles. Mrs. R. M. Smith, of Monmouth, Or., is lsltlng her daughter, Mrs. S. Good night. William Rauck returned Tuesday from a two months sojourn In the Eastern States. Mrs. Heuth and daughter, Kate, re turned last Saturday from a visit to San Francisco. Professor and Mrs. "Watson left Wednesday for San Francisco, to visit their son. Jack. Miss Susan Beeson returned Thursday from Southern Oregon, where she had been visiting for a month. Mrs. Charles Robe and family, of Van couver Barracks, left Wednesday or Madison Barracks, N. Y., where they will Join Colonel Robe. Mrs. "W. H. Norval and daughter, Miss Florence, left Tuesday for faeuttie. e.i route to Dawson City, Y. T., where they will join Mr. Norval. Walla Wnlln. John W. Langdon and family have gone to California to remain. Mrs. William Gregory has gone to Ever ett to visit her mother. Dr. J. C. Mack and Dr. S. C. Brldgham spent July 4 In Spokane. Mrs. John L. Sharpsteln has gone to San Fr'anclsco' for the Summer. Mrs. George W. FItzsImmons has gone to Kansas City on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Robert Horn and children have departed for Wisconsin on a visit to relatives. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Black, of Pomeroy, were In the cfty during the week, on a visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Compton are down from the Rces-Compton stock farm, in the Big Bend country. Waltsbnrfr. Miss Beatrice Robinson, of Walla Walla, Is visiting Miss Stratton this week. Mrs. M. E. Vincent left Tuesday for Spokane to v Islt her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Hennlngs. William a'hd Daniel Harris arrived from Victoria, B. C, Sunday, and will remain here several months. Mrs. J. B. Caldwell returned Tuesday from Harrington. Wash., where she ha3 beem visiting her daughter. Miss Josephine Nixon returned home from Kalamazoo. Mich., where she ha3 been teaching the past year-
