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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1902)
19 Olds, Wotman & King Olds, Worfcman & King Fiftt and Was&ington Stteets Simime Millinery THE SUNDAY OREGOmAN, POETIA1NIV JULY 20, 1902. m S>waists AT HALF PRICE THIS WEEK Hundreds and hundreds of the dainti est, prettiest waist creations of the sea son go on the Bargain tables tomorrow morning at just one-half price. Every pretty style in white and colors, tailor stitched and Gibson effects, lace and embroidery trimmed in fact a com plete stock of newest styles, including all regular sizes. These hot days de mand just such goods. No matter how many waists you have, you cannot resist one or more of these if you see them. A new shipment of white duck and percale Hats, just in time to catch the first hot wave trimmed and untrimmed styles; prices, $J.50 to See our window display of tastily trim med seasonable dress Hats, the kinds we have been selling regularly at $6.50, go on sale tomor row morning at 4.50 2.48 en's MEN'S SHIRTWAISTS. A line of $J.50 Men's Shirtwaists, this season's styles, will be closed out this week at the special OQ price of '. . 0-7C SUMMER TIES. The latest thing in Summer Ties, a perfect fitter on the double-fold collar, the "Panamanand the r Ping-Pong" 50c goods at. V MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. ' This week we will make a special price on the "Excelda5 Handker chief, in plain and colored borders. Exceida is a new soft fabric that looks like silk and retains its luster after washing. Regular T price 25c, this week ' c MEN'S HALF HOSE An unusual bargain in Men's Light Weight Half Hose in tan color, very cool and comfortable for warm weather. Regular price T 25c, this week 2C Sale of Sua Bonnets In Gingham, Percale and White Materials. 25c quality . J7c 50c quality 38c 75c quality 62c ACLEAN SWEEP Will be made this week of odd lines in street Hats for women and children, plain straw and neatly trimmed kinds; regular value to $J.50, all go on the bargain table Q Fourth Floor A portion of our time and much of our fourth floor space will be devoted to hammocks this week. We are showing hammocks and ham mocks close weaves and open weaves, with spreaders and foot bars, with and without pil lows or valance, colors to suit your fancy, made to carry double if you wish in fact, hammocks to meet every idea in she, quality, style and price all reduced this week. Cushion Covers Just a few of those pretty Stamped Cushion Covers in violet designs, with plain back, at special q -x price . 0?C $J.00 qualities for $ .85 $U25 qualities for J.00 $2.00 qualities for 1.60 $20 qualities for 2.J0 $6.00 qualities for $2.75 qualities for $2.25 $3.25 qualities for 20 $3.75 qualities for 3.00 $5.00 qualities for 4.00 $4.50 Go-Catt Specials Save money on baby's Go-Cart if you need one. We have made a great reduction for this week in our two leading styles. $8.00 for $4.95 $9.50 for $6.85 "i -viiiii is. mi- y .. mi ca v it it- e v u a -my vp'A ft Xv J?tWmL) Women's Slioes Women's Outing Shoes. A good, stout, easy shoe for walking and climbing, with full, round toe, light or heavy sole. All sizes. Rep-u- (63 lar price $2.50, this week Boy's Outing Slioes These Shoes are made especially to stand the rough wear of climbing and camping. They have an extra row of sthening, reinforced counter and double sole. For sale in all widths. Sizes S I to 2, value $J.75 Sfc now 5 0 Sizes 2 to 5, value $2.00, AQ We carry a full line of 8 and JO-in. top Bicycle, Mountain and Beach Shoes, in all sizes and various styles, with light or heavy soles, in box and vici kid; tan, black and brown colors. If you are in need of a shoe of this sort call and examine our stock. We take pleasure in showing it. &&& torn LADIES' SUIT. DEPARTMENT ' HALF PRICES RULE THIS WEEK The hot days are here and there will be no comfort in any but the thinnest Sj aooareL We learned Inner cr that the ttme to sett was when tho rwnnTo nrx-ntpA to buy. This week you will have a chance at just the kind of dresses you will gf want for half price. Every wash dress in stock goes in, from the plain cheviot street or house dress, selling forft a few dollars, to the elaborately trimmed imported costumes, selling regularly for a few hundred. Sheerest and daintiest of organdies in mulls, in white, white and black and delicate colors silk shot Etamines, in modes, pearls and gray. All of those airy, fluffy materials that cool and rest you are here represented in garments to wear at prices that in no way tell their worth. WASHABLE DRESSES High novelties in white, blue and tan, embroidery trimmed French knots and handsome deep insertion very dressy this week at half price. . DRESSING SACQUES A comfortable dressing sacquc is not only necessary these Summer mornings, but are just the thing to rest and cool off in. A special line at half price. SEPARATE SKIRTS A good quality of tailor-made cheviot skirts, unlined, flounce style; regular price, $7.50, this week spc- O QH cialat 0QJ Lace Ctagtains One Pair Lots. In Nottingham, Brussels, Irish point, Renaissance, Arabian ruffled bobinet, etc These are standard styles that require no introduction. Wc have about 75 pairs of them which we offer this week as follows: i.50 value for J.00 2.00 value for J.33 2.25 value for ' 1 J.50 3.00 value for 2.00 J5.00 value for J0.00 Silks Tomorrow wc will place on sale a line of plain and fancy Silks in rich, attractive colors and new designs. These are excellent wearing qualities, but a limited line of them is on sale, and you will do well to come early and ex amine them. Regular $J.00 and $1.25 grades this week at Regular 75c, 85c and $J.00 grades, this week at 71c 57c B?ess Goods Special Our entire stock of Ladies' Mixed Suitings 44 to 52-inch widths, in Vigereaux, Sajamos, Serges and Taffetas, the latest shades, marked down from H'Chf $.25 per yard to y 7C Laces, Emfeoicfeties We have just received a new line of the latest style galloons, in serpentine effects; both white and cream, width i$ to 2. These make a very effective trimming for sum mer wash dresses. Owing to the advanced season, we are y offering these laces at 15 to 3C EMBROIDERIES. This week we will place on sale some very fine Swiss and cambric em broideries, edges and insertions, at greatly reduced prices: 3 to 5 in. widths, regular value 25c and 30c, now J9c 6 to JO in. widths, regular value 32c and5oc,now 24c saiwsia Lingerie Odd lines of ladies' corset covers, gowns, drawers and skirts in nice, soft cambrics, bishop lawns and nainsooks, elaborate ly trimmed in dainty laces or embroideries. Regular price $20, this week U69 Royal Vogcesteg Corsets The old, reliable, easy, durable Royal Worcester Corset. Wc ?0Y0rvTPt "Of &as cot Iow ttsst i gray, white, coutille or black OIos Gored.' OLDS, WORTMAN & KING Lisle Gloves Extra good quality of. lace back lisle Gloves in neat design, with or with out clasp, in modes, grays and black, regular price 75c, this week 53c Lawn Petticoats We have a few more fine, colored lawn Petticoats, in fresh, dainty de signs, with double lace trimmed ruf fle, regular prices $3.50 and $J.75, this week $J.75 and 87c Cmckety Department We have the most complete Crockery Department in the Northwest. In it can be found everything to delight a housekeeper's heart from a patent dust-pan to a full set of finest china and sparkling cut glass. We have a select line of all the handy, labor-saving kitchen accessories, a complete stock of tin, granite and iron ware, nice handy canning and preserving kettles and ice cream freezers, in ail sizes. Pressed glassware that tests the discrim ination of an expert to distinguish from cut, but which is sold for pressed glass. Cut glass in daintiest and handsomest designs. Haviland china in sets and odd pieces, both plain and decorated. Ice cream, pie and dessert sets in Haviland and other fine chinas. We have a large assortment of plain, engraved and cut water, lemonade and beer tumblers, all of which are offered at special prices this week. Thin blown Tumblers, plain, per doz en 50 Thin blown Tumblers, with band, per dozen - 57c Jelly Tumblers, per dozen 30c Covered Jelly Glasses, per dozen . .30c Mason Fruit Jars, porcelain lined caps: Pints, per dozen 50c Quarts, per dozen 58c Half-gallon, per dozen 75c SEASONABLE SPECIALS Window Screens 25c Wire Dish Covers 5c and up Glass Lemon Juice Extractors, 5c and JOc Wood Lemon Squeezers 8c and up Ice Picks 8c and up Ice Chisels J2c and up Ice Shavers 25c and up OLDS, WORTMAN & KING has returned to his home in Salt Lake City. J. R. Norrls has gone for a month's visit to Chicago. I Jj. Mullt has returned from a month's Visit in the Eastern States. Mrs. Eliza Marsh, of Milton, Pa., Is vis iting hor brother. D. F. Fox. Miss Ethella Knight, of Salem, Is visit ing the family of P. B. Whitney. Mrs. Ella Million returned Monday from an. extended visit in the Eastern States. Miss Anna Mattern, of Hornbrook, has been the guest of friends here for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stovall, of Grant's Pafes, have been making a week's visit in this city. Mrs. H. P.. Heryford and eon, of Lake view, have been the guests of A. McCal len and family for the past few days. EiiRene. Elder T. B. Ford went to Coos Bay Tuesday. Hon. R. A. Booth went to Grant's Pass Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. Laura Bradley left Wednesday for Albany, where she will visit friends. Professor P. S. Dunn and Dr. B. F. Row land are on the Upper McKenzle rusticat ing. E. R. Sklpworth and family have gone to Cascadla, Linn County, for an outing o several weeks. Mrs. J. K. Royce and Miss Mima Royce, of San Jose, Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Royce. Dr. W. Kuykendall and family have gone to Gardiner, Douglas County, to rus ticate for several weeks. M.ss Florence Schv.arzschlld, of San Francisco, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Schwarzachlld. Mrs. Charles H. Van Houten, of Welser, Idaho, who has been visiting her father, C. D. Combs, has returned home. Mrs. B. J. Hawthorne and Mrs. W. b. Zelgler attonded the Grand Lodgo of the Degree of Honor In Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hall. Sr., Miss Carrie Hall and Mrs. Thomas left Wednes day for an outing on the Hall ranch at McKenzle Bridge. Hon. T. G. Hendricks and family ana Misses Elma and Norma Hendricks have gone to the Mineral Springs on Won Creek for an outing. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jenckfc, Mr. and Mrs. "W. H. "Wilson and Professor and Mrs. Moore went to Foley Springs Tuesday for a 10 days' outing. A long table, which was spread under arching grapevines in the rear of the house, was laden with viands prepared by tho members of the different families. There were 40 present, as follows: H. D. Mount and wife, I. Stevens and wife, Jennings Smith and wife. A. Esson and wife, Mrs. H. H. Bingo, Ellis Stevens and wife. Mrs. L. D. Smith, Mrs. Eva Mosh or, Mrs. Mary A. Davis: the Misses Min nie Mount. MUIle and Edna Stevens. Llb ble, Mabel and Isabelle Esson. Dollle and Jessie Rlngo, Pauline and VIrgle Mosher, Dollle and Weoni Smith and Daisy Lew is; Messrs. W. C, H. S.. Guy, Clyde, Al bert and Robert Mount; H. B. and Ron ald Esson, Toyson and Glfford Smith and R. C. Rlngo; Master Luke D. Smith and Theodore L Stei'ens. Bethany. The 11th annual rounlon of the Stevens family was hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mount, of Bethany, July 9. The day, which W3-S a most beautiful one, -was spent In visiting, games a.nd music. Baker City. Rev. Dr. Morrison, rector of Trinity Church. Portland, arrived here Tuesday, and will be the guest of Colonel J. T. Grayson, at the Baby McKee mine for several weeks. Frank L.. Moore and family are enjoy ing the many blessings of life afforded by the charming country and scenery sur rounding Thompson's Springs, over in Grant County. They will remain over there for several weeks. Mrs. Fred T. Sack, who has been visit ing friends in Denver for some time pat, returned home Sunday evening, accompa nied by Mrs. Fred R. Berbawor and son, who will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sack, for the next two months. Mrs. "VV. A. "Weatherby has gone on an extended visit to the coast. She will spend some time visiting Mrs. F. J. Carlyle. for merly of this city, but now residing In Ta coma. Later Mrs. "Weatherby will Join her husband and go to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. AV. J. Lachner entertained a number of friends at their home Mon day evening. Early in the evening hlgn Ave was Indulged In; later dancing served to whet the appetites of the guests for a charming repast, which was served In a most pleasing manner by the hostess. At the horn of the bride's parents Wednesday afternoon Albert Ebel was married to Miss Bertha Barton. Rev. Georgp T, Ellis, of the Baptist Church, of ficiating. A large number of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present. A wedding repast was served Immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ebel will reside at Pocahontas. Medford. for an extended visit with her parents at Alden, Minn. W. H. and J. Meeker, left Wednesday for Rancheree, where they will enjoy an outing for 10 days. Miss Emma Hawkins, of Des Moines, la., arrived Monday for an extended visit at the homes of her uncles, W. H. Moore and cousin, Mrs. W. L. Orr. Mrs. S. Carlton, of Kalamazoo. Mich., and Mrs. E. Ablll, of Kansas City, are In this city, vIMtlng their sister, Mrs. M. winches and niece, Mrs. welch. F S. Gould and family, J. J. Vis and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hollls and Miss Nell Mordyke, left Tuesday for the Rogue River country, where they wil re create for three weeks. Mrs. A. R. Phlpps and her daughters. Misses Ella and Eflle, .Mrs. J. S. Llnd lcy and Mr. and Mrs. E." Dentdn returned Monday from Ashland, where they wero camped during the Chautauqua assembly. friends and relatives here the first of .the week. Miss Leona Hassell has returned from a three months' visit with relatives at Cottonwood, Cal. L. A. Sanctuary has .returned from an extended visit to the coast, and is much Improved in health. Miss Ona Slopcr, after a visit In Port land, has returned home and resumed her position with the Rovlew. Grant's Van. James Strang and family arrived Sat urday from Ellsworth, Wis., to locate in this city. Mrs. H. C. Kinney and Dr. and Mrs. Van Dyke spent several days of the week in Ashland. Mrs. J. Whiteside and little son, Edgar, left Tuesday for Galesburg, I1L, to visit during the Summer. A party of about 50 young people en joyed a picnic on Rogue River Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. J. M. Eooth and Miss Julia Howitt went to Ashland Monday to attend the Chautauqua Assembly. Earl H. Conser returned to Portland Saturday after visiting for several weeks with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Gault, Dr. W. S. Holt, of Portland, was In Grant's Pass Sunday and occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church in the evening. Mrs. J. Hefner, sister of N. E. McGrew, with her little daughter. Ruby, arrived Friday evening from Fresno, CaL, to visit releaUves here. Miss Mae Merrlman left for Coleston Sunday for a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, of Grant'3 Pass, visited Medford relatives this week. Mlis Kate Plymale, of Jacksonville, Is visiting here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Plymale. Mrs. W. J. Prall left uaveral davs asro Roselmrpr. Mrs. P. Benedick 'is visiting in Ash land. Dr. Luther Hamilton, of Portland, is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ricks, of Junction City, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Fred A. Metz, of Cplfax. Wash., la visiting her brother. J. H. Sbupe. George Frater, of Riddle, has accepted a clerkship In the Rcseburg postofilce. William Storm, after a year's rosldcncc In Roseburg, left this week for Ash land. Mrs. D. Sykes left Tuesday for Port land to visit her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Zlgler. Mrs. D. F. Allison, or Portland, visited Albany. Miss Cecil Stevens Is visiting friends lh Portland. Miss Margaret Cundlff Is visiting friends In Eugene. Miss Merle Simpson, of Corvalll3, Is vis iting friends in this city. Miss Zella Wood, of Long Beach, Cal., Is visiting Ker parents In this city. Miss Bessie Burkhart has returned home after an extended visit in the East. Tracy Parker, who has been attending college at Des Moines, la., returned homo this week. Misses Retta and Vera Stuart gave a very pleasant "at home" Tuesday, In honor of.ikliss Waller, of Eugene. Miss Laura Vance entertained a num ber of her friends on Wednesday even ing, in honor of Miss LIda Galralth. Miss Tina Arrlck, of San Jose, Cal., who has been visiting In thin city for several months, has returned to her home. St. Helena. Miss Nora Conycrs Is visiting her sister. Miss Mary Conycrs, at Oregon City. Mrs. M. C. Gray lo visiting relatives at Whatcom, Wajh for a couple of weeks. Mrs. J. H. Sheldon. Mrs. W. F. Slaugh ter and Mrs. Martin White have been at tending the Chautauqua at Gladstone Park, during the week. A social dancing party .was given In the opera-house Wednesday night in honor of the Misses Matilda Muckle. Anna George and Winnie Way, of Port land, who are visiting relatives here. A lunch was served. Ex-United States Senator George W. McBrlde and bride are expected here in a few days to spend a part of the Sum- of Independence, visited In Corvallls this week. Miss Ellen Chamberlain- left Friday for a visit with relatives and friends In Seat tle. Mrs. Kate Williamson, of Spokane, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hays, this week. S. H. Adams and O. C. Pratt, of San Francisco, arrived Tuesday, and are guests at the home of N. B. Avery. Mrs. Archibald Mclntyre returned Tues day from a visit in Harrlsburg. She was accompanied by Mrs. R. L. Weather-ford. Forest Grove. Mrs. David Smith Is vlsltlnsr her brother I at Aurora. Mrs. W. P. Via Is taking an outing on Wilson River. Mrs. Emma Ross has gone to Portland to remain Indefinitely. A. R. Leabo and family are taking an outing In Patton Valley. Elbrldgc Cheney and daughter. Miss Jennie, left Tuesday for Newport. School Superintendent and Mrs. C. F. Clapp arc at Mount Hood for a few days. MIss-Josophlne Baber and Miss Lucllc Watts attended the Chautauqua assembly at Oregon City. Miss Ora Bon Duant, Miss- Lyda Thomp son and L. L. Holllnger and family are rusticating on Wilson River. Professor and Mrs. A. E. Martin and C. M. Smith, who have been visiting the family of Andy Allen here, departed for their home at Greenfield. Ind., Saturday. and Mrs. W. H. Holman at their Bunker Hill Summer home during the greater time of their vLslt. Corvnllis. Mrs. G. A. Covdll and children went to Newport Friday' for the Summer. Misses Eda and Sarah Jacobs left Tues day for a w-eek's outing at'Newport. J. M. Nolan and family left Thursday for -a two weeks outing at Cascadla. Mrs, Babbitt and sister, Miss Bowdln, "Woodbnrn. E. Flnzer spent Monday in Mrs. W. Mrs. W. E. Fftizer is visiting relatives in Albany. Miss Lizzie Farrell Is visiting relatives In Portland. Mrs. J. M. Poorman Is camped at Camp Williams. Albany. Miss Blanche Barton, of Portland. Is In the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. L. GUI. . J. W. Cook and family and A. G. Brad ley left Monday for Garibaldi to spend the Summer. Mrs. A- L. Cornwall and rhHr!rri nnil mer at his old home. They will join Mr. I Mrs. F. w. Settlemeler have gone to Wil- evenlng. W. L, Moore won first prize, and Frank Gordon the consolation prize. Part of the evening's pleasure consisted In partaking of refreshments and listen ing to instrumental music Those pres ent were: Miss Edyth Goodnoe, the Misses Anna and Christina Chalmers, Mls3 Lulu Relllng, the Misses Lillian and Viola Parker, Miss Deborah Barrett, the Misses Anna and Hattle Moore, Mrs. W. L. Moore, Miss Bessie Ritchey and Miss Maud Wilson. and Messrs. William Chalmers, Charles Relllng, Frank Gor don. W. L. Moore. Earl Dooley, Jesse Moore and Charles Purdln. "WASHINGTON. holt Springs for a month's outing. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Soulps left Tues day for a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McClung, of Albany. . Miss Myrtle Trask left Tuesday morn ing for Tangent, where she will visit a few weeks with her brother, S. Trask. Greenville. Mrs. J. C. Moorev gave a progressive euchre party In honor of Miss Edyth Goodnoe, of Goldcndale, last Saturday Vancouver. Mi5o WUma Waggencr, of Hlllsboro, is the guest of Miss Bes3le Waggener, of this city. Mrs. F. N. Butterfield and Miss Edith Fletcher left Wednesday for an outing at Long Beach. Mrs. Jerome Smith and Miss Lizzie Cowboy left Tuesday for Montana, whero they will spend the Summer. Mrs. W. J. Hlgglns entertained a num ber of friends at her home near this city last Friday evening. Tho occasion was tho 2Sth anniversary of Mr. Hlgglns' birth. Those present were: Mrs. H. E. Allen, of Spoknne, Mrs. W. H. Brew ster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Toby Henrlcksen, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glrdley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scars. The social event of the past week was tho lucheon given last Saturday by Mrs. C. C. Grldley. Thd event was in honor of her sisters, Mrs. H. E. Allen, of Spo kane, and Mrs. C. B. Sears. The spa clous parlors were tastefully decorated for the occasion with California; popples, sweet peas and cluster roses. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Todd, Miss Todd, Mrs. Shumway, Mrs. Burnbam, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Lyman, of Walla Walla, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Elurock, Mrs. Elwell. Mrs. Metcalf. Mrs. McCredle. Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. McGold rlck, Mrs. Wyatt. Mrs. W. P. Crawford, Mrs. E. G. Crawford, Mrs. Minnie Ed dlngs, Mrs. W. B. Daniels, Mrs. Anna Daniels, Mrs. A. Cook. Mrs. McMaster, Mrs. R. W. Webster, Mrs. T. Henrlch sen, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. M. R. Smith, Mrs. Chamasero, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. J. H. Jaggy, Mrs. Marshall. Mre. Hlxon, Mrs. I. N. Gray, Mrs. Kettenrlng. Mrs. Chal mers, Mrs-. Shaeffer, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hlgglns, Mrs. George Dubois, Mrs. Eastham. clpal of the Waltsburg Academy, arrived Saturday from Illinois. J. C. Hurspool, at one time a teacher in the Waltsburg Academy, arrived Tuesday from St. Paul, to look after business in terests. C W. Wheeler, grand lecturer for the Ancient Order of United Workmen, has sold his property here, and will move this week to Seattle. C. L. Smith arrived Tuesday on a visit to his brother. William C. Smith. He. ha3 been attending the Northwestern Medlca College of Chicago. H. C. Wade. II. G. Stratton. Osser Mar tin. Dennis Lynch, George Lott and E. R. Henderson spent several days last wceK In Grant and Baker Counties, Oregon, looking for timber claims. WaltKburpr. J..L. Smith and wife left Thursday for Oaksdale and Spokane. Mro. George Brown, of Walla Walla, is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Josephine Preston, a Walla Walla teacher, is visiting Mrs. A. S. Dickinson. Professor Frank Cbalfant, the new prln- Wnlln Walla. Attorney Bryson is at Hot Lake, Or., on a vacation. Mrs. Monto Cambern has gone to Ta coma for the Summer. Mrs. George T. Thompson Is. at Hot Lake, Or., for the Summer. Mrs. A. J. Swegle has returned from a visit to relatives In Portland. Mrs. H. S. Jackson has gone to Colfax to visit her brother, W. Klrkman. J. J. Henry and wife have gone to Denver for the benefit of Mr. Henry's health. Mrs. B. F. Simpson and daughters, ac companied by Miss McKean, are at the coast for the Summer. J. Ed Boyer, of this city, was married Wednesday In New York to a wealthy young society woman. Fred Stencil, at one time a prominent business man In this city, but now an extenslvo cofiee-grower of Mexico, Is in the city visiting. Miss Florence Smith, daughter of the late General John H. Smith, and Jame3 Peters, were married at the home of the bride's mother In this city Sunday af ternoon. Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Myrtle Isabel, eldest daughter of Judge Thomas H. Brents, to William Lee Ster ling, have been Issued. The wedding 13 to take place on the 30th of the present month. Miss Brents Is one of Walla Walla's most accomplished young society women. Ccntrnlln. Mrs. D. O. Baker returned to Hoquiam Saturday. Mrs. John A. Fields is visiting In Ho quiam and Aberdeen. C. R. Fowler and daughter have re turned from a visit to Olympla. Mrs. William Gaylord. of Holyoke, Mass., Is visiting John Galvin, her brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Troughber have ar- CConcluded oa Pago 21.)