The Sunday Oregonian., July 19, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 24

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JTXY 19, 1903."
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
Closing Out
A List of Special Bargains For
onday and -Tuesday
That Will Crowd the Store
High-grade,, seasonabla merchandise, reduced to the profit-disappearing point for Monday and Tuesday's
selling. The Great C&osing-Out Sale has left ns with many odd pairs, odd lots, remnants and broken
lines, which we will cla se out below the regular wholesale cost. Bemember, this store is noted for selling
goods of standard qualities goods that you can depend upon to give satisfactory service. Note below:
Sale
'mmY- lee' i
x - $ V4v-t ' I ?3r ' J v? s vMMim
!- 4 V f tr a N i
lljy -HAZEL.
JHOTC-H.KJ.AnLP or
THE past week was characterized by
unusual gaiety and enthusiasm,
considering that the season Is thua
far advanced. This was doubtless due to
the fact that the Tenth Annual Tennis
Tournament pro'ed too strong a magnet
and the usual exodus to the beach and
mountain resorts was consequently de
ferred until a later date. Taking prece
dence over all other private entertaining
was the dancing party on Thursday Riven
by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal, aboard the
steamer J. N. Teal.
Of much, interest to Portlanders is the
coming wedding of Miss Bessie Henry,
of San Jose, and Edward Grelle, one of
the very popular bachelors, which will
take place July 29. at the Henry resi
dence In California. As Mrs. Grelle, Miss
Henry will certainly be a welcome ad
dition to Portland society, for she has
long been acknowledged a belle, in San
Jose. She is. in addition, a girl of marked
mental attainments.. and has had the ad
vantage of much Kuropean travel.
Mr. Henrj-. her father, for many years
was president of the street railway sys
tem In San Jose, but In latter years they
have spent a portion of their time at the
Spanish . Kancho, near San Luia Obispo,
which is teeming with tradition and ro
mance. At. this picturesque spot, the
Henrys, during the recent reception to the.
fleet, entertained a large house party,
which Included Rear-Admiral Robley D.
KvRns and Mrs. Evans, their daughter,
Mrs. Marsh, and son. Lieutenant Evans,
and several other Naval officers. The
house party terminated In an Interesting
motor tour.
Miss Henry Is athletically Inclined, an
excellent horsewoman and a skillful
chauffeuse. being one of the first 4Cali
fornia girls to drive her own car. She
Is a classmate of both M. and Mrs.
Frank Branch Riley and Chester G. Mur-
pny, ana visited the. Kileys about a year
ago. She was also entertained -this
Spring by Mr. Grelle's mother, who came
out from the Kast and occupied for some
months the Percy Blythe residence on
Kings Heights. Mr. Grelle will leave on
Wednesday for California. He has chosen
for his best man W. B. Mackay.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot have
ent out cards for a dancing party on
Monday evening at the Rock Island Club,
when their guests are asked to meet Miss
Gertrude Talbot, of New York City, a
Bister of Mr. Talbot, who recently arrived
from the East.
-
Miss Haiel Weidler and her sister. Miss
Leslie, are at present In Florence, Italy.
Pince leaving here they have traveled
through Spain and have cruised on the
Mediterranean. They will spend the re
mainder of the Summer In England.
John Koed. "the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Reed, has returned from Har
vard or the Summer, where he completed
his sophomore year. Mr. Reed has at
tracted much attention at college, being
one of the editors of the celebrated Lam
poon. Harry Reed came out West with
his brother from Morrlstown, If. J., where
the. latter has been attending school pre
paratory to Harvard.
Many letters of condolence have been
ent to Italy to De Forest Brush, the
celebrated artist, owing to the death of
his daughter, Georgia. The news was
paj-ticularly distressing, as It occurred
w hile Mr. Brush was en route to Europe,
a:ier a visit in New York with his sis
ter. Mrs. HuKh Hume, of Portland.
Miss Georgia was a handsome girl of
14 years, whom her father on many oc
casions has delightfully depicted In some
of his most beautiful work.
Tlie stellar event of the Summer season
thus far was the dellehtful affair riven
aboard the steamer J. X. Teal on Thurs
day evening, which had as its hosts Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Teal, with Miss Rogers, of
Urcenfield. Mass., as the motif.. The
lower deck was arranged for dancing,
with Parsons' augmented orchestra in at
tendance. The upper deck served as a
rendezvous during dances. One cabin was
converted into a smoking room and the
other for bridge devotees. For the latter
prizes were corsage bouquets of sweet
peas. There were 300 cards sent and the
girls and matrons. In picturesque cos
tumes, presented an animated sea of col
or, for the lingerie and linen gowns in
. many instances were worn with brilliant
mandarin coats and capes which are now
enjoying such a vogue, while brightly col
ored motor veils were worn over the hats
to avoid the breezes.
Among the very many attractive cos
tumes was that of Mrs. L. Allen Lewis,
who appeared In a broadcloth tailored
gown, with a suggestion of turquoise
velvet on the collar, and worn with a
smart Charlotte Corday hat of lace,
with ostrich plumes of turquoise tint.
Mrs. Teal appeared lna dainty - net
gown over a delicate shade of blue, and
worn with a white plumed liat. Miss
Rogers wore a pastel-tinted gown, with
a stylish blue girdle, a necklace of
turquoises and a hat with sweeping
willow plumes. Miss Genevieve Thomp
son wore an embroidered linen, with a
picturesque hat adorned with pink buds
and mauve shade of lilacs. Mrs. C. J.
Reed wore a lingerie gown, with
a handsome mandarin coat of dark
blue satin, embroidered In blue and gold.
Mrs. J. G. Edwards, of Hay Creek, wore 'a
becoming lingerie princess gown, with a
picture hat of black ' and a motor
veil of coral shade. Miss Frances
Wilson wore an embroidered linen
costume amd a Charlotte Corday
hat, Miss Gladys Weidler wore, a
tailored broadcloth costume and a hat
of black and white. Mrs. George K.
Wentworth, Jr., wore an elaborately
embroidered linen gown, worn with a
matrix necklace and a etyllsh hat
trimmed with vivid green wings. Miss
Cross, of Boston, wore a mauve gown,
with hat of same hue. Miss Margaret
Walter wore white lingerie, with a gir
dle of blue and black plumed hat. Mrs.
David C Lewis wore an embroidered
white linen costume, with a large hat
of black. Miss Amy Heitshu wore . a
white linen, cut on severe lines, aid
worn with a hat of black, trimmed with
American Beauty roees. Mrs. Frank
Warren, Jr.. wore a lavender crepe, em
broidered in iris. Mrs. Everett Ames
wore a white broadcloth tailored cos
tume, with walking hat of brown. Mrs!
Walter F. Burrell wore a heavily em
broidered linen, worn with a stunning
Parisian hat of black, laden with white
ostrich tips. Mrs. L. H. Tarpley wore
a turquoise shatie of rajah silk, with
hat of same tint. Miss Hazel Croker
wore a stylish costume of white and a
smart Charlotte Corday hat of lace,
with a suggestion of a coral shade of
velvet, completed by a sweeping white
osprey.
' "
Irvington has been the mecca during
the week Just ended, as brilliant playing-
has been the order of the day at
the tenth annual state tennis tourna
'ment, where six courts have constantly
been in use. Up to ' the finals the
weather has been ideal. The pretty
club kept open house, and was the
scene of a number of informal lunch
eons. A roof garden was erected for
the event and covered with fragrant
cedar and navy flags, as was the grand
stand. Not all the praise must be given
the older players, granted It Is well de
served, for some exceptionally eklllful
and conscientious work was done by
the younger and newer players, who
have an unbounded amount of enthu
siasm. Mtss Leslie Leadbetter will In a
short time make the older ones look
well to their laurels. Miss Amy Heit
shu, whoee picture appears today, has,
as usual, done brilliant work. Her
clever volleying was the best ever seen
on a local court.
Miss Hazel Hotchklss, of Berkeley,
the Pacific Coast champion, has nat
urally been the cynosure of all eyes.
She Is petite and vivacious, and knows
tennis from A to Z. and is sajd to
enjoy a bit of handball, and even base
ball. She is a bookish girl, too. a
member of the University of Califor
nia. She has appeared in an abbre
viated sailor costume, wearing around
her head a snood of blue and gold rib
bon, the Berkeley colors. The matron
each afternoon has served with four or
five assistants. , ,
On Tuesday with Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett were Miss Henrietta Failing,
Miss May Failing and Miss Frances
Wilson. On Wednesday Mrs. (Walter
Cooke had with her Mrs. Ralpn Hoyt,
Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Miss Lily Fox and
Miss Margaret Catlin. On Thursday
Mrs. John A. Shepard presided, assisted
by Miss Leslie Knapp. Mrs. R. Lea
Barnes. Miss Gladys Weidler. Friday
with Mrs.xF. J. Raley were Miss Hazel
Hotchklss. Miss Daisy Bradford. Miss
Myrtle Schaffer. Mrs. F. H. V. Andrews,
Mrs. Archibald Stewart and Miss Cath
erine Woodward. Testerday. Mrs. J.
Hamilton, wife of the president of the
Irvington Tennis Club, was, assisted by
Miss Ethel Wentworth. 'Miss Bess
Stuart. Miss Catherine Woodward and
Mrs. Prudhomme. On Tuesday the club
was the scene of m. flannel dance, on
Thursday the competitors werrt motor
ing. Tuesday they visited the Oaks, and
on Friday the eventful week closed
with a large and most successful dancing-
party.
.
pretty tea on Thursday was given
AMY
HEIT5--HU.
by Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw In honor of
Mrs. - Hugh Laldlaw, who recently came
down from Alaska for the Summer.
Presiding In the dining-room were Mrs.
James Laldlaw and Miss Marion Jack
son. Assisting Mrs. Laldlaw and her
sister-in-law in receiving were Mrs.
Walter Mathleson, her sister, Mrs.
Chlvers, of Canada, Miss Stearns and
Mrs. Rupert J. Chlpman.
. .
Mf s. Louis Gerlinger, Jr., of Dallas,
Is spending the week In Portland, a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Willard
Brown. Mrs. Gerlinger is now entirely
recovered from a serious fever which
she contracted this Winter while vis
iting: In California.. . Arriving; home
about two months ago,' Mrs Gerlinger
was again confined to her bed for some
weeks at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Gerlinger, Sr., In Irvington. In
the interim she has been recuperating
at their picturesque Dallas home.
-
On-August 18 a prominent affair will
be the celebration of the golden wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. .
Lipman, when many relatives from
afar will travel here for the event. Mrs.
E. L. Heller, of New York, and their
daughter, with Miss Margaret, have al
ready arrived from New York, and Mr.
Heller is expected the first of August. -Mrs.
Llpman's sister, Mrs. Rosener, of
San Francisco, and Miss Daisy -Rosener
are also to be present, as is Mr. Will
F. Lipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lip
man, who will arrive tomorrow from
Europe.
'
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman
were the chaperones for a Jolly boating
party on Tuesday,- which was given in
Chester Murphy's launch, the Sophia. A
number went swimming at The Oaks and
a picnic supper followed at Elk Rock.
Later coffee was served at the Rock
Island Club and the return home was
made by moonlight. Present were Miss
Cross, of Boston; Miss Marjorie Hoffman,
Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Caroline
Bums, 'Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Use
Koehler, Miss Margaret Walter, Miss
Alta Smith. Miss Avellne Webster, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.: Miss Ruth Church. Miss
Leslie Knapp, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss
Malda Hart, Hawley Hoffman. Raymond
Wilcox, .Chester G. Murphy, Mr. Roser,
Bruce Honeyman. Antoine .' Labbe, Dr.
Frank J. Bladen, Maurice Dooley, Irving
Webster, Harold Wells, Joseph Bradley,
Kenneth Beebe, Harry Falling, Plowden
Stott, Charles Holbrook, George Warren
and Tom Robertson.
Miss Alta Rush writes from England
of the Interesting time she has been hav
ing In London. With Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Rush, she Is to leave shortly for Ber
lin and Ostend.
-.
An al fresco dinner was given on Tues
day by Miss Margaret Walter at tete-a-tete
tables placed under the spreading
trees. Present were Miss Kathleen
Burns, Miss Avellne Webster, of Brook
lyn, ff. Y., Miss Frances Wilson, Miss
Claire Houghton. Miss Marjorie Hoff
man. Miss Caroline Burns, Miss Leslie
Knapp, Miss Leslie Smith. Miss Alta
Smith, Miss Dorothy Morrison, Plowden
Stott. Irving Webster, Marlon Dolph,
Chester G. Murphy, Joseph Irving. Haw
ley Hoffman. Harold Wells. Kenneth
Beebe, Dr. Ftaik J. Sladen, larry Fall
ing and Max Wood.
A number of Zeta Psl fraternity men
recently gave a banquet of 17. covers at
the Rock Island Club. Among the Stan
ford men present were Frank Branch
Riley. Chester G. Murphy. Dr. Otis B.
Wight, Harry Sladen, George W. Brown.
Harry Lltt. Eugene Rockey. Raymond
Holraan, George W. Durham and Dr.
Paul Rockey, the last being also a grad
uate of the College . of Physicians and
Surgeons of New York. Others were
Albert Sutton and Edwin Mays, of the
University of California; Dr Frank J.
Sladen. of Yale and Johns Hspkins; Joe
Bernard, of the University of California;
Wilson Clarke, of Cornell: Harry Failing,
of Yale," and Carroll Eeeley, of Staaford
and Williams.
.
Miss Josephine Smith Is visttjng her
sister. Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warren, in
Astoria, having gone down to assist Mrs.
Warren at a reception that she gave at
her residence on Friday.
A farewell bachelor dinner will be given
on Tuesday in honor of Edward Grelle
and will include William H. Warrens.
Jordan Zan. Chester -G. Murphy, Albion
Boody. W. B. Mackay. David T. Honey
man and Walter Beebe.- Colncldentally
It Is aso Mr. "Grelle's birthday. P.ock
Island la the objective point and the men
will go there in Mr. Murphy's launch.
En route they will go swimming at The
Oaks. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard have again
gone on a motoring trip to California
and with them are Dr. and Mrs. George
Marshall. The trip will occupy weeks
and they wil motor from place to place
as1 fancy wills, going, in all probability,
as far as the Mexican border.
v
Miss Kathleen Burns is visiting in Ta
coma over the week-end, a guest of ono
of her college friends at Bryn Mawr.
Miss Mabel Devers, who, with her
parents, la making a complete tour of
the world, is at present in Paris, They
have thus far toured the Orient, India,
Egypt, Italy ana Switzerland and will
leave shortly for England. ....
-
' Mrs. J. - J. Murphy is visiting at her
Beach residence with her daughter, Mrs.
L- G. Clarke. Chester Murphy through
out the Summer will spend the week-ends
at Seaside.- --
- .
Miss Georglna Burns. Miss Virginia
Burns, Alexander Linthicum ami Jack
Burns spent the past week at Cloud Cap
Inn.
Archbishop ' Orth, - of Vancouver
Island, formerly Father Orth, of Port
land, Is sojourning at Florence, having
gone to Italy on account of 111 health.
Later he will leave for Carlsbad.
Mrs. Katharine Daly, is also at Flor
ence, but is to leave shortly for the
Alps, returning home in the Fall.
After visiting In Hood River, Miss
ChriBtina Latta, of London, sister of
John Latta, spent the week-end at
Cloud Cap Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shevlln have re
turned from a brief visit in ths East.
Robert Smith has returned from a
brief trip to Chicago and Seattle.
The Misses Marshall, who for some
time resided at the Hill Hotel, write
from London that they will leave soon
for Paris. .
Mrs. Laurltz W. Therkleson and Miss
Hazel Therkleson "have left the Port
land Hotel and are sojourning at Sea
side. -
George F. Stanley., son of Mr. and
Mrs., Fred S. Stanley, has returned from
his freshman year at Andover.
Oa hen way to Europe, Mlsa Work
man, ot Loa Angeles, has been the
guest .of Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell.
" i
Adjacent to the -flock Island Club,
two houseboats have recently been
moored, those belonging to LIUle V.
O'Ryan, the miniaturist, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dlerke.
m m
Mrs. C. M. Macrum has returned from
a six weeks' visit In California arid
Eugene, Or. v
Mrs. O. C. Letter is visiting In Vic
toria, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hickman have
sailed for Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Emmons and Har
old Emmons and Mr. and Mrs. Amedee
Smith are registered at Cloud Cap Inn.
Judge L. B. Stearns, Mrs. M. E.
Spaulding and little daughters Mary,
Helen and Frances, left on Thursday
for Ocean Park.
'
Miss Frances Jeffery sailed on Tuesday
for a brief trip to Alaska.
Mrs. F. D. 'Keuttner was the hostess
at a luncheon of 18 covers Tuesday on the
roof garden of the Hote Nortonla, which
was followed by "bridge.
On Tuesday the annual Summer Jinks
of the Stanford Club will be held at
the Rock Island Club.
-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rountree of Seat
tle, are visiting relatives here and at Hood
River.
.
Miss Mary Lola Goddard Is a guest at
Seaside of Mrs. W. D. Fenton. On
Wednesday last Miss Goddard gave a
luncheon in. honorof Miss Alice Brether
ton, who is to marry Mr. Clifford Brown,
of Salem, on August 12. The guests were
Miss Frances Oberteufer, Miss Henryetta
Lauer, Miss Eholwynne Harris, Miss Mary
Dale, Miss Hannah Connell, Miss Grace
Bliss, Miss Edna Church, Miss Ella Doble.
Miss Milola Ward, MrsRalph Fenton,
Miss Mary De Bar, Mrs. George Haskell
Marsh, Mrs. Frank Rowe, Miss Rachaei
Vogel, Miss Helens Robinson, Miss Jessie
Chase and Mrs. C. A. Macrum.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS . OB" THE WEEK.
The Misses Segal hava been entertain
ing Miss Bess Schwartz, or Denver,
Colo., for the past month. Miss Schwarts,
during her stay, has been the. guest of
honor at a number of entertainments.
Among them was a launching party,
with David Pallay as host, and later In
the week Jack Lauterstein entertained
about 35 guests on board the launch Eva
In Miss Schwartz' honor. The Jolly
Eight Club, of which Charles Stark is
the president andMr. Pallay the secre-
T3fie QwurtSHO?'
34lWferfN
Cor7ta.
Dal nty Dor ot hy
Hair Bows and Sashes,
SPECIAL MONDAY
AND TUESDAY
3-inch All-Silk Taffeta Rib
bons, extra quality, rj (T
special at, 3C
yard w
Cream Goods
44-in. Cream Wool Crepv beau
tiful, clingy fabric and JSQf
standard $1 grade, yd.JJ'
36-in. Cream Nunsveilingj, reg
ular 65c quality, Mori- X!"if
and Tuesday, the yard. "
46-in. Cream Nunsveiling, war
ranted all pure wool and ? JC .
regular $1 grade, yard.
48-in. Cream Mohair, splendid
weight and quality, reg- QQ.
ular $1.75 value, yard-.O-C
19-inch Novelty Silks for waisti-,
jumper suits, etc.; our CQa
85c and $1 lines, yard. OC
Black Goods
36-inch black Woof Henrietta,
the usual 50c grade, ex- OQ
tra special price, yard..
'50-in. black all-wool Serge, me
dium weight and war- flO.
ranted fast; $1.35 grade. .i?OC
46-in. black Mohair Sicilian for
bathing suits; the fine "7Qf
$155 grade, special, yd. . 'C
44-inch black JPrunella, all wool
and usual $1.35 value; QO
special price, the yard..OJC
44-in. deep blue-black voile, gen
uine French fab- fljl OO
rie, $1.75 grade, yd. .P
Silk Gloves
16-but. double-tip 'd Silk Gloves,
all colors, black and Q7
white; $1.75-$2 values..' c
' 2-clasp pure Silk Gloves, double
tipped fingers, full line OQ
of colors; 75c grade, pr. yOC
16-button Long Lisle Gloves in
black, white, all shades 7C,
of tan; $1.25 grade, pr. .
Long Silk Lace Mitts, in cream,
white and black; C"I tZf
$5.00 values, pair. . V 1 v
All Tourist Coats, Waists, Skirts, Suits, Etcx, At Cost
Parasols
Greatly
Reduced
tary, save wl third launching1 party on
board 'the launch Era. A featur of
these launching parties waa the object
ive point a few miles up the river, where,
around a huge bonfire, supper was served.
Mlsa Goldenberg entertained for Miss
Schwarta last Thursday evening- at hei
home and the evening was enjoyably
FOR THE NEWEST IN
" VERY:
Many Styles
rolling collars and mercerized buttons; the Derby; the auto
mobile coat sweater, all in a variety of colors j'.ome in
dainty white with blue dots inwoven. Men, women, girls
and boys will find the widest, choicest range in finest grade
goods, at very reasonable prices.
Midsummer Shipment
English Picadilly-- Stilts
To accommodate our customers who need something strik
ingly high class and handsome and do not want "leftovers"
from a Spring stock, -we have imported this choice selec
tion of standard English Picadilly Suits, elegantly tailcred
along mannish lines, of a fine finished cloth in all colors,
trimmed with satin bands and cut in the newest hipless styles these suits will
appeal, by their simple elegance, to every woman of discernment in dressing.
They are' very moderately priced.
it
Corner
Washington
and Tenth
Street
Cre
EASTERMOU
Notion Specials
15c Wash Belts, closing-out sale
price, special, each. 5
15c washable and odorless Dress
Shields, special, the pair. ..8
20o "Snow-Weight" Dress
Shields, very light; fair. ..10
50c fouistrap Hose Supporters,
Velvet grip, special, pair...25
Cube Pins, in black, white and
colors, large and small, for. 5
Q. N. T. Darning Cotton in all
leading colors, at, a spool. . .2
Best quality Embroidery Silk,
all colors, at, the skein 3
"Lustre" Embroidery Thread,
on sale at, special, a skein. .20
Sheer Linen Lawn Handkerchief
Centers, regular 15c values. .T
Women's Sunbonnets, all colors,
best 35c and 50c values at.XT
Note: Special discount to dress
makers and tailors on notions
and findings. Take advantage.
. Men's Goods
Alen's large 18-inch hemstitched
Handkerchiefs,, best 10c
12c value, special, each.."'
Min's 25o fanoy Sox, also in
plain black and tan ; "I O
good range of styles.
GoI Shirts, neat stripe patterns,
detachable cuffs and all A Q
sizes; $1.25 grade, each. rY
Men B short bosom Dress Shirts,
separate cuffs, best Eng- OC.
,lish percale, $1 values. .& l
Boys' 150c and 75c fancy-Percale
Shirts,i in several neat 1
pattern'? ; special at, ea.
Floss Pillows
16xl6-in'.hJ special, each..20
18xl8-ino,h, special, each..25
20x20-inh, special, each.. 30i
22x22-incb, speeial, each.. 35
26x26-incb;, special, eaeh..60
COENEE THIED-, AND MORRISON
spent In cards and m isle. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Goldstein HI -ere host and hosf
ess at a hayrack pattty early last week
for Mlsa Schwartz, which was very
unique and proved a .success In every
way. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Welnsten entertained 24 young people for
Miss Schwartz on a t .l!y-ho party. At
WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE "STYLE STORE"
-NEWEST. SWEATERS
Never Before Shown in Portland
For Men, Women, Girls
a nd Boys
For beach or mountains the tennis court the wood
land tramp picnic or camp fire the sweater is in
dispensable. It is the utility wrap of every well out
fitted person, and it .is most be
coming when selected from
these very new anl different
styles, a large shipment of
which has just been unpacked.
There's the fancy knit coat
style with pockets; ttoe jaunty
c u t-a-w ay, semi-fif.ted; the
double-breasted effects with
You have the privilege! of having all your pur-
chases , charged to yovflr account, remitting in
e weekly," semi-monthly .or monthly payments.
mmmH
Draperies
36-inch Curtain Swisses, colored
woven dots and figures; 1 P
best regular 23c grade.. OC
36-in. extra fine white Curtain
Swisses, dots and fig- l r A
ures, 20c value, yd.." 2C
40-in. . cross-stripe Madras, for
cottage curtains, all col- 1 7
ors, regular 25c grade. C
40-in stripe Curtain Swiss, in
white only; our regular
I2V20 grade, special, yard. .C
Muslinwear
Fine Cambric Corset Covers,
deep lace yoke, beading OQ
and ribbon, 50c values.. 2C
Cambric Skirts, lace and embroidery-trimmed,
deep Ck7f
flounce, values to $2.00. C
Cambric Corset Covers, 4 rows
lace insertion, beading C7,
and ribbon, $1 quality. .O C
Entire line 35c-50o Sleeveless
Vests, several styles, on ' OP
sale at this low price, ea. ,C
Women 's lace-trimmed Knit
Drawers, light weight, A'Jg
best 75e gradOj a pair.
Wash Goods
30-inch fine white India Linon,
very sheer, and standard 1
25c quality, at, the jd.'.-H
30-inch fine white India Linon,
regular 18o 'falue, 1 r)l'it
special price, yard.. C
Balance of our Figured Organ
dies, regular loe and 18c
values, choice at, the yd..C
Standard American Prints, in
blues, gray, red, black, C
white, etc.; special, yard..-'
30-inch black India Linon, very
fine and sheer; best 1 Q
standard 25o quality, at.
Bathing
Suits
At Cost
Johnson's Creek a stop was made and a
dainty luncheon served. A number of
luncheons have been given In honor of
Miss Schwartz, whose visit In Portland
terminates In a couple ef weeks.
On July i a party of young folks
started from T,a Casa Monte, the beau-
The Store
Where lour
Credit la
O Good