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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1902)
10 Olds, Wo tman & King Olds, Wot tman & Kin, Fif tfi and Was&ington Streets' THE SUNDAY OREGOmAS, PORTLAND, JULY 27, 1902. Women's Muslm Men's Fgmiskings UndeWeat Men's four-ply collars, all the prevail- ing styles, regular prices J2Ac oj Cambric or nainsook drawers, with each, this week, each 3L cluster tucks, lace or embroidery insertion or edging, reduced AQr wash stocks, in white and colors, reg- from$i.50to .... VC ular 50c and 60c lines, to close o r Cambric or nainsook gowns, all styles out thh weck at Jt neck finish, with alternate rows clus ter tucks and lace or embroidery in- Men's outing shirts in cool madras, sertion, with lace or embroidery finish with soft collar, reduced this ccp at yoke, neck and sleeves, f A week itom 75c to reduced from $20 to. . . . PlOy Children's cambric .skirts, having deep A small line of men's white golf shirts, lawn flounce with cluster ro in plaited madras and Oxford oq tucking, special OOC regular price 75c to close at . . V Womenys Knit Undegweat Very pretty, cool, low neck, sleeveless Vests, Riche- or lieu ribbed, in pink and blue, price 35c, now i-O C "Women's white brilliant lisle Vests, low neck and cp sleeveless, each OC Women's brilliant lisle Vests, pink, blue or white, rn low neck and sleeveless OUC "Women's silk and lisle Vests, sleeveless, low neck, EZAr pink, blue, black or cream, price 75c, now Dq,C Stmme? Cotton Goods As the prices of' our beautiful Summer cotton Dress and Shirtwaist Materials decrease their values increase. We must clear all this lovely goods out to make room for the incoming Fall stock. 6c per yard For' Crash Suitings, plaid back Coverts and fancy cot ton Ducks. iOc per yard For our Joe -and 20c fancy Lawns, Dimities and "White Goods. i5c per yard For our 35c and 40c imported Muihouse Organdies, light, medium and dark colorings, in floral effects. 39c per yard rot our tmest qualities ouc, 6Uc ana oc lvlerceri2edi5Sw Grenadines, embroidered Mulls and silk Chambrays. JpjP fcteWvSrf 55SA tfr Akk23Vw CZ3ftfZ' X'OVSak2sa Sale of Household , Somen's Hose -Linen . i "Women's black lace lisle Hose, all full finished, first quality goods, assorted Replenish your stock of Household patterns, price Pr A0 f , en Linen now, while our prices are 'way pair from vr C lU p . . D U down. Tfftfvro-r ?-. "Women's fancy Hose, plain or fancy JrillOWCaSe stitch, splendid assortment of extra good quality, price per rnr 500 hemstitched Pillow Cases, 45x36, pair u fine quality muslin and the new spoke stitch; 20c value, special u this week, each lit Laces Unbleached Sheets Serpentine Appliques, in cream and Good grade unbleached sheets, white, 1 to 24 inch widths, a very hemmed, laundered and ready for use: dainty trimming for summer wash Size 72x90 at 37c ea dresses,for sale this ) i a or Size 3fx90 at 43c ea week, per yard . . !2 " LDQ, Worcester Corsets viuw Mi 4 ?ER mmm Straight Froni- "OIos Gored.' Just a few sizes left of the Royal "Wor cester, straight front, bias gored corsets, $2.25 value at . . 97c Handkerchiefs "We will place on sale this week, an extra fine line of Richardson linen, fine hemstitched handkerchiefs regu lar price 25 and 30 cents, sale i c r price 13C Also embroidered and embroidered and hemstitched handkerchiefs, very dainty, values to 45c, sale m price lyC Extra Bargain in Bedspreads "We have 80 full size, Marseilles heck spreads, in handsome raised effects, regular price $2.25, 'this C1 "7C week they go at pl. O Bjggargajns Toilet Afficfcs In Colored Dress Goods A large variety of pretty, handy All wool dress goods in plain and toilet articles, in burned enamel fancy colors, suitable for school and ware, sponge holders, jewel, work, street dresses, full 36 inch width, re- handkerchief cases etc, ranging in duced from 50c per yard oo price from JOc to 75c, will be 0-7 to OOK, sold this week at 6c, 1 6c and.. Closing Prices on All Oar Foulards The ever popular, cool, serviceable Foulards, all this season's goods, in prevailing shades and tasty designs. $50 grade, per yard 99c 2.25 grade, per yard 82c J. 00 grade, per yard 67c .55 grade, per yard : 63c .75 grade, per yard 52c $ .60 grade, per yard .'. 44c Broken lines of plain and fancy Silks, $f.00 and $1.26 grades, this 7r week, per yard '. ? Plain and changeable Taffetas, fancy Silks, 75c, 85c and $J.OO grades, C7r per yard OL A Stunning Fall r lt . . In Prices 01 Children's Wash Dresses. gjM The excellence of materials, daintiness of design and VJ-gSSgw itnisn and variety or styles in these Children s Dresses .wJrS$Ks?rvS iiitis. m& pntca x viiitu iu&yr arc unereu iisiounamg. jgifHwtf. coioreo pique, percaie, gmgnam, ltnen, crash, TWK -n . 'rr . . .., r ' :HMWrcw ana Russian Diouse enects, aammv L2.'JTiiH tfTnncl n nct anrt pmhrn!ilirir. IT fr'tfl r all cJrc. tnL"i asww r ... . 3 !BlHwMV ' ' $ltKJU ano 4JJU val ues at wc rtimtmamx&b at 87c &U5Q. $1.60 and 1.70 values t-.fl -r---T -r .,,-, at 4.io t?n t oc " nn fine i xj, i?.uu, .7J, juf tiuuj ano -j jiz.10 values at ai.z i'r; :i!!,3r C5 A - ., j.. ar " ; tjr- iz.zo, 4Ot 4.u and itHJ l values at $1.59 $Z80, $2.95, $3.00 and $3.10 values at $1.88 $3.25, $3.50 values at $1.93 i.3, .i values at 2? j&23 $5.75 and $6.25 values at $3.87 jj5oj ftrSSvfctaSrtf? m ?3jyffffi rvmimk ViiMpklfi 5 . p) i?i Csi53iyi-M a't ." iwSHf iKvS -iyi g es By Way. of Introduction In order that you "may get acquainted with our line of Men's Shoes and b2come familiar with our large and varied assortment of gcod-wearing, comfortable, stylish Shoes we will place on sale. Monday an entirely new line of Shoes which we have just received. These Shoes are in twenty new styles and all sires and widths. Call and examine them. Regular price $3.50, this week $2.78. In addition we will offer extra values this week in women's black kid Oxfords at 98c; children's and misses' brown vacation Shoes, 98c Our women's Outing Shoes, 8 and 10-inch top, $4.00 value at $2.18. A new line of women's and misses! Outing Shoes; also a new line of boys' and youths' Outing Shoes, extra quality Sfces ii to 2, $X.38. Sizes 2 -2to57$X.48. 'iTi: i 11 w n iSagams All pure silk, metaliique finish,wash able Taffetas, 2 to 5 inches, all shades, reduced this week from 25c to 10c Pomgons Our Millinery Department has just received the newest things in Pompons in white and the stylish green shade; very soft and pretty. CtOqUZt Sets Smyrna Rugs " 150 all-wool Smyrna Rugs, 30 x 60, Here are prices that will insure the double faced, value $2.25, ? 1 C o sale of this pleasant and popular game. this week vpI.UO $ .85 sets for $ .58 :; $1.25 sets for $ .85 $1.50 sets for '$1.10 Go-Carts $2.00 sets for $1.15 . . $20 sets for $1.85 Regular price $9.50, this week . . .$6.85 $3.25 sets for $235 Regular price $8.00, this week . . . $4.95 OLDS, WORTMAN & KING Sg Vt Sale Sihretw'ne New Bee? Steins Knives, Forks and Spoons, of guar- "We have just opened a new line of anteed A-l silverware, on sale this Beer Steins, Tankards and "Growlers" week at following low prices: covered and uncovered, and Flemish Teaspoons, set of 6 $0.85 Schers' assor5ea. " ln? shzS -TkrJ. ' l r ac These are very desurable hot weather Dessert-spoons, set of 6 . J .45 articles. Table-spoons, set of 6... J. 70 T t-s r Knives, triple-plate, set JNew JiaYiland China of 6 . i .45 Forks set of 6 t .70 ar "1G5 Haviland decorated China in sets and odd pieces are being opened. These goods are in new and Frtfit Jars dainty designs and beautiful decora Mason porcelain lined caps, pints, T 0 , tf perdozen 50c JNew oilveiwafe Mason porcelain lined caps, quarts, per dozen .; . . . . 58c fa sterling and 1847 Roger Bros. Mason porcelain lined caps, half manufacture, all in new shapes, new gallons, per dozen 76c designs and new f inkh This "week our Millinery Department will show some swell, new white felt Hats. These hats are soft, light and dressy, and carry with them a faint suggestion of the early Fall days. We also have some very stylish new Fall Hats trimmed with wings, quills and pompons. Pattern Hats we will continue to sell this week at half price. Trimmed Summer Hats, extra values, at $2.98. Straw Beach and Outing Hats, good quality and attractive shapes, at 19, 79 and 99 cents. Women's Lisle Gloves Fine, lace lisle, with 'or without clasps, in mode, gray and black, regular Oj 50c quality, this week C Fine lace lisle, without clasps, in mode, gray and black, regular 35c oj quality, this week 'C Fine, plain lisle, stitched backs, mode, gray and black, regular 25c quai- 1 : ity, this week OC of the Alpha Literary Society at the resi dence of Mayor and Mrs. R. D. Carter Thursday evening. The social was for the benefit of the free public library. The programme included a few choice selec tions by the White Swan Band, phono graph solos, mandolin club music, guitar duet, an instrumental solo by Master Thuneos, and an address in the Interest of the library by Rev. J. N. R. Bell. It was en ideal evening for such an event. The grounds were beautifully decorated. Mctlford. Mrs. J. W. Barksdull left Tuesday for Shasta Springs for a month's outing. Miss Susie Holms, of Ashland, was here Tuesday, the guest of Miss Beulah War ner. Mr. E. King returned Tuesday from Mc Cloud, where he has been vieiting his sons. Mrs. F. S. Slagle, of Coquille City, Or., arrived Saturday for a few weeks" visit with relatives and friends. Miss Amy Wilson, of Ashland, spend several "days this week visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Myrtle Hurst left Tuesday morn ing for Aberdeen, "Wash., where she will -visit her sisters several months. Postmaster George Merrlman, Judge Purdln and Attorney Phipps left Wednes day for Colestin, where they will spend several weeks. H. Mann left Thursday for Crlppie Creek, Colo , where he goes as a delegate to a session of the head camp of the Woodmen of the "World. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rickey, Miss Luclnda Reames and Ira Anderson left Wednesday for Crater Lake, where they will spend eeeral weeks recreating. Mrs. H. L. Mumford and two sons left Tuesday for their home at San Francisco, after visiting several months with her parents. Captain and Mrs. Carroll. H. U. Lumsden and son, of Auburn, Wash., and J. J. Sheffield, of Ashland, left Sunday for a 10 days' outing in the Crater Lake and Pelican Bay vicinity. A very pleasant party was given by Gladys Heard Wednesday evening to a number of her friends. Music and vari ous games were indulged in. Delicate re freshments were served. McMiim-ttllc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, of Salem, ere visiting frlendR and relatives here. Miss Ella Hondrick visited the past week with friends and relatives in Salem. Mr and Mrs. F. Bardin returned home Friday from a two welw' outing In Tilla mook County. Mrs. C. R. Hamblin entertained the Women's Club Thursday afternoon. Re freshments were served. Mrs. O. E. KIttrldge, of Tacoma, Is vis iting her parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hunsaker, in this city. John Hoberg, who has been visiting his brother. Rev. Joseph Hoberg, started Mon day for lils home at Green Bay, Wis. Mrs. H. L. Heath and daughter returned Wednesday from Ferndale, Wash., where they had ben visiting relatives, the past week. En Rene. Mrs. M. S. Barker Is home from a visit at Portland. Miss Lottie Wallor returned Wednesday from Albany. Miss Alice Hcmenway, of Salom, is visiting friends heT Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mitchell are recre ating at Boswell Springs. Miss Celia Schmidt, of.Creswell, Is vis iting friends in this city. Misses Ida and Kate Patterson have gone to McKcnzie Bridge on a outing. B. M. Paine. County Clerk of Linn County, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Ollio Waller. Misses Delia and Juliem. TIbbetts are home from a visit with. Junction City friends. S. S. Durkhelmer, of Portland, son-in-law of E. Schwarzechlld, was In the city Wednesday. W. S. Spcnce, of Portland, grand re gent of the Royal Arcanum, was In Eu gene Wednesday. Mrs. Kate Cundlff, of Albany, returned homo Wednesday after visiting friends In Eugene for several days. Mrs. John F. Kelly and children and Abe Kelly and sister, Miss Bessie, re turned this week from an outing on Hill's Creek, near Jasper. Miss Rose Plummer. of Portland, left here Wednesday to join Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hendricks and party, who are camping at Mr. Hendricks' ranch near Crow. City, are here on their annual visit to Mr. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith. Last Sunday morning a jolly crowd of young people from this city drove out to Adam Brown Creek. The picnic grounds were in a beautiful mountain canyon on Oakhurst Farm, the pretty mountain home J proceeded to enjoy a day of unalloyed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, near Falls pleasure and Test. Those making up the City. Here in the shade of large maples, party were: Judge and Mrs. J. E. Sib:ey, on the banks of the clear, sparkling I Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Belt, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. stream, hammocks were slung, lunch bas- Eakln. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hayter, Mr. kets were brought out. and the crowd and Mrs. I. N. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. F. G t-. Dallas. Mrs. R. C. Craven and family returned home Monday after a week's outing at I New port. Judge and Mrs. George Belt, of Spokane, ' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Belt this week. James Ozmcnt, of Cottage Grove. "was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich several days this week. , Mrs. O. J. Cosper, of Waltsburg, Wash.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nets, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith, of Salt Lake CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING MMBBSSffi" ' j Tfc L l ''BBftJI HPEr ' iTh -r. " -.-" " ' i w '".jyiiaMiiaM Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan, Mr and Mrs Eugene Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. RIggs, Mj3 Bertha Fuller. Mi.ss Emma Dempsey. Miss Frankle Hayter. all of Dallas; "Miss Beatrice King, of Kamloops, B. C: Miss Ethelwynne Glass, of Portland; Messrs. R. F.. Bryan. C. L. Starr, Oscar Hayter, R. E. Williams and J. C. Hav ter. MR. AND MRS. ADAM KLIPPEL. Tho annlroary of the golden wedding: of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Klippel was celebrated at - their residence, C57 rianders etreet, Friday. Fifty 5 ears ago. in the town of Boonvllle. Mo , were Joined in the bonds of matrimony Adam Klippel and Elizabeth Snider Brownaeld. and the two were sent forth on life's Journey amid the greetings of a host of friends who had as sembled at the tillage church to witness the ceremony. After half a century, their children, children's children and many rel atives and intimate friends met to congratulate them upon the attainment of thelrvgolden w'eddlng. The evening passed most Joyously, and was enhanced by a neat congratulatory address by the Rev. F. H. Luecke. pastor of tho FlHt German M. E. Church, and was followed by music and singing by Miss Edna Klippel. grandnlece of the groom. During the evening a band of seronadcrs appeared la front of the residence, and favored the party with excellent music It was the brass band, "Die Ka pelle," of First Church, that had come In a body to congratulate the Jubilee couple. It was an agreeable 8urprLe, and added greatly to the enjojment of the festUltles. Mr. and Mrs. KlJppel were the parents of six children, three sons and three daughters. Annte. their first born, died In In fancy; Tlllle. their second eldest daughter, was married to J. C McCrlmmon. of Xorth Yakima, and 15 years ago she dld. at the age of 20. The f6ur sun King children Richard H. Klippel. Edgar A. Klippel. Charles W. Klippel and Ida Klippel Torg ler reside In this city, have families of their own, and are well known In the community. They, with their families, together with a large representation of other Kllppels. Finks. Maegleys and Torglers, were present on this occasion. The jubilee couple were lovingly remembered In ways rultable on such occasions. They were the recipients of a number of valuable presents. Tak ing Into consideration the strenuous actUlty of Mr. Klippel the past CO jears, time has, apparently, dealt ery gently with him and his companion. The husband at 75 and the wife at CS are both still halo and hardy, and seem good for many jears jet In this lire. As a minister, editor and business roan, the career of Mr. Klippel Is well known In Portland. Mrs. Klippel la a natle of Albany. X. T.. and Mrr. Klippel of a tillage near Btngen-on-the Rhine. Germany. Sixty-four years ago he, with his parents, landed In this country, and settled In Cincinnati. For the past 23 years he has resided In Oregon. Pendleton. I. L. Roy and bride have returned from a trip Ersi, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Halley have gone to the coast for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stillman have gone to Denver, Colo., on a visit. I. F. Lothrop, of Louisiana. Is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Mary J. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish have gone to Lebanon Springs for the Summer. Mrs. C. J. Ferguson Is home from a visit with relatives at Walla Walla. Mrs. Harry B. Rees spent a few dajs visiting relatives here during the week. Mrs. S. P. Sturgis ard sons and Mrs. Jano Hartman are at Bingham Springs. Mrs. James Crawford and daughter. Miss Maud, have gone to Quinault Bay for an outing. Mrs. Charles F. Colosworthy and Miss Neva Lano gave a very pleasant after noon party Friday. Mies Lena Rhea left Tuesday for her home at Heppner. after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Brock. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson arrived In Pendleton Saturday from Wisconsin, and wi'l remain here with their son, H. F. Johnson. The Dnllen. Miss Grace Hobson Is visiting Miss Clara Blythe In Hood River. Mr. and Ms. W. A. Johnston are fspend Ing a week or two at Moffett Springs? Mrs. J. A. Gelsendorffer has returned from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Idaho. Mrs. J. P. Luoas Is paying a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wallace, at Antelope. Mr. and Mrs, I. N. Sargent and Miss Sargent have gone to Long Beach for the Summer. Mrs. X. Harris and family are settled for the Summer months In their cottage at Xahcotta. Mrs. R. H. Guthrie, with her daughters and Miss Ella McCoy, left here Thursday for her cottage at Long Beach. Mrs. F. S. Gunning went to Portland Thursday, called then by the Illness o her sister, Ml?s Kate Davenport. Judge and Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw have returned from their wedding journey and are at home at the Judge's residence in this city. Mrs. Howard Fairfowl. who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. S. Schenck. in this city, returned to her home in Port land Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weigcl, Mr. and Mrs. William Fredden and George Weigel are camping together at Trout Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Schenck, accom panied by Miss Waldron and Miss Mur phy, of California, and Miss Harriet Mar den, of this city, spent the early part of the week at Cloud Cap Inn. Astorln. Edgar B. Hyatt, of Portland, spent tha week in Astoria. Miss Coldwell, of Eureka, Ual., is visit ing Mrs. A. A. Finch. Miss Anna Gratke Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Birch, cf Portland. Mrs Oswald West entertained the Thursday Afternoon Club this week. Mrs. Samuel Randell and son have gone to Port Townsend to visit Mr. Randell. Mr.v and Mrs. Frank Spittle have gone to the Cascade Mountains for an outing. Mrs. Bessie trow bridge and daughter, of Portland, are in the city visiting friends. . Mrs. C. Van Dusen, Miss Westdahl and Miss Thomas, of Oakland. Cal., are visit ing Mrs. C. J. Trenchard. Miss LHa Sutherland entertained a num ber of her friends Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Mabel Goss, of Portland. Mrs. J. H. Montague, of Independence, Mo, is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. R. Thompson, and will remain in Astoria all Summer. GranlN Pnis. B. T. Myrlck and son- left Monday for Philadelphia, to remain indefinitely. A. E. "Voorhies, editor of the Rogue River Courier, Is visiting In Portland. Dr. Robert Leslie returned Wednesday from Ioda. where he has been visiting his old home. Hon. R. A. Booth, of Eugene, paid Grant's Pass relatives and friends a visit Wednesday. Mrs. J. Pardee and children left Thurs day for Albany to visit with Mrs. Par dee's brother, Asa Hart. Judge Abe Axteil and family left Thurs j day for Vancouver, Wash., where they i will reside in the future. Mrs. John Vigellus. of Oregon City, has been visiting In Grant's Pass this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coe. Mr. and Mjrs. L. Freeman arrived In (Concluded oa Page 20.)