Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 20, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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    9
GOATS. COATS. COAT
NO WOMAN OR MISS NEEDING A COAT "CAN AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE
The prophets tell us that a cold Winter is ahead. Heeding their word and the decree of fashion, that coats will be the most widely
worn cannents. we have anticipated liberally. And this 4 days' sale which we have planned months ahead will be a revelation in
value-giving, uome here weanesaay n you aesire una newest up-ro-uate cuais au nuca uiattuonuciir uuacuou v6 6 v
Come early while the selction is best.
season.
Every wanted style, every material, snaae ana size is nere ior you.
THE 3IORXIXO OREGONTAS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, IOTT.
$17.50
A Tills exceptionally derer
model made of pretty mix
ed coating- with inlaid velvet
trimmings; large (bawl collar
and deep turned cuffs. WeU
worth 25.00. Sale Price $17.60.
$21.50
Here's" the greatest fcar
fiin of the season. Made of
fine frade caracul, with large
square collar and long cuff
fine aatin lined. You have ?een
shown rach coats elsewhere t
30. Sale Price $210.
Polo Coats; highly fav
ored ojr the younger set.
They're very smart and charm
ing made in soft blanket ma
terials in pretty browns. Ex
ceptional value at $22.50.
tXACr REPRODUCTIONS
READ DESCRIPTIO NS
19.SO
The illustration pictures
one of the favorite models
for tho miss the smart empire
effect and large collar and deep
cuffs are very fashionable.
Cornea in pretty light gray and
brown, beautifully tailored. No
better coat to be had at other
stores for less than $27.50. Sale
Price $19.50.
16.50
L. This coat made in the
loose raglan style of pretty
striped material -with self-color
trimmings; is a very stunning
model, well tailored and hangs
gracefully. Pretty brown or
gray. You would not hesitate to
pay $21.50 for it regularly. Sale
Price $16.50.
S14
75
If you desire a coat
where style and comfort is
combined, you must 'see these.
They are made with the
"Presto" collars; can be worn
turned down or up; pretty gray
and brown mixtures, in all sizerA
A regular $18.50 and $20 coat,
Sale Price $14.75.
$24.75
Fashion's favorite these Nobby Duo-Faced fabrics of
fleecy heather stripes with pretty color combinations are
undoubtedly stunning with their charming enveloping effect.
Come and see these beautiful coats. Wonderful values. Sale
Price $24.75.
$14.75
Very stylish Black Broadcloth Coat of splendid quality,
full satin-lined, braid trimming to form the much-desired
empire effect This is a regular $20.00 coat. All sires for Miss
or Matron. Sale Price $14.75.
328.50
As pictured, a most stunning model, made of rich rough
boucle curl coating, buttoning over on side with large fancy
buttons. No description can convey its beauty and richness to
you. Exclusive shops would price this coat at $37.50. Sale
Price $28.50.
-$10.00
Junior Coats; made in sizes 13, 15, 17, for the intermedi
ate; made of fine soft cheviots in all colors; large shawl
collar, self-faced. Mothers will find it a pleasure to select a
coat for the Miss in this collection. A splendid value. Special
Sale Price $10.00.
Tailored Suits
These splendid Tailored Suits have pleased many women. Made of all
the nobby fabrics that are popular in every wanted shade. Equal to
many offered at $27.50. Our price only ;
$ 1 9. SO Note-
The above illustrations by no means represent onr com
plete showing. Many styles shown of only one, two or
three of a kind. -Dozens of other pretty models equally
as stylish and 'as low priced here for your selection.
PUriS RESUMED
IrvIngtOT) Club Tourney Re
Opened After Long Delay.
WOMEN'S PLAY INTERESTS
oroai ifkton. A porch has been put
on In front and a walk from the porcn
to the trap shooting- a-rounds. Par
ticipants In future will not have to
stand In the rain, as the walk Is cot-
ered. There haa been some talk of a
trophy shoot this Winter, bat no def
Inlte action has been taken. The club
has now mors than 100 members.
Mis Cfcmpben and Mr. Judse Win
Their Matches) From Ml ea Fox
and Jadbttrr, Latter Phr
lnf trader Hard Handicap.
After almost two weeks delay,
caused by rains, play In the annual fall
tennis tournament of the lrrlnttton
Club, was resumed yesterday with setr
sral fast matches among- which were
one or two surprises In the handicap
rents.
1H postponement, t iji h cauica m .
fallma off of Interest amonc soma of .
the players, two or three matches, j
scheduled for the day. were defaulted.
I'nusuallr interesting- In the after
noon was play In the women's events,
thocca tho handicaps tn one or two
Instances proved difficulties hard to
overcome and one or two. conceded to
hsve their matches clnohed. failed to
"silk, rood."
Miss Irene Campbell had a compara
tively easy time with Miss Fox. despite
a hard handicap, and proved her en
durance powers In several strong
rallies when her opponent wss games
to the good. Miss Campbell's ex
perience grained In tournament play
throuza the factfta Northwest last '
month proved a timely aid In her play
veetex day.
Mrs. H. EL. Judge sprung- a surprise
la her match with Miss Lessle Lead bet
ter by defeating the latter after three
hard sets. Miss Leadbetter, playing
nnder aa ewe ii handicap, put up a
strong1 up-hill game, though It was not
up to hsr usual ability oh the courts.
Toung Babta had an easy time with
Dave Stewart, who also played under a
bis- handicap, taking; his match In
straight sets. Ons cf the surprises la :
the men's play was ths dsfest of Dave
Jordaa by E. Constantino, wnose eoutn
paw loford proved too much for Jordan,
whose handicap also was far from being
aa easy on to overcome. Mltabell ex
perienced three hard sets la his at
tempt to defeat Fleming, the latter
putting up a game fight against a bad
handicap of owtnc 14 on every game.
The summary follows:
Club ebamplonahtp'e mm Mitchell best
Jordan. 4:ault: Morton bt X.. Si. Plan.
T-C en Loan teat P. Lew!, dfau.t:
)lanfr txal WAmn. drfauit; OofTt 1 brat
An4.-ewa. S-3.S-1; liuibrook beet tveeton.
- .
Men's kandlrao M'.trhell best 1em!re.
S-1 4. S-3: Conetar.tine beat Joruon. 4-4.
S-4. e-2; EiUer beat Mann. default: Hrewer
fceat C D- btarr. 4-4. 6-4. Sa'.ln beat
PTewart. S-l. S-4: E H. Smlla beat Wll
ktr.a. SI. -S: McKlnc'n bat Hendereon.
e-S s-1': Fenhsm beat J. W. Lad 4. default;
Ho!brook beat Hart. S-l. A. Oerr.ll beat
E. S-H. t-i Wood bat l.ovd -. T-o.
S-4: Latouaette beat C H. Smlili a-a 1-s.
-i
Woman's baqlcsp Mrs Jndra beat Mti
LwlMlur. Si. 4-4. S-l: Mua Amy John
ston ret Mra. Cook, default; sllse Campbell
beet Mies Tax H S-4.
arheduls Far Teday.
11 Boon Shlves vs. Wlckerahsnx
1 SO P. M Mra. L. M ftarr vs. Miss
Bovetor. ; Mlss Goes va sflse Johnston.
S au P. M. Mra. Jadre va. M'aa Schaefer;
Mrs. Z M Starr va Uim Fux: Mra. Cook va
Mies Campb'.l. Conatantlse va Or'.
S.SO P. M. Latourett va. Sabin: Ban
ham va af'.tch:!: McKessle va Weaiun; Van
Loan va A. Oorrlll: K. H. bmlth va Mor
ton; Eeer va Holbrook ve Weaton.
lo f M. Htm and Wakemas va Mc
Ktr.nos and Prainley; Oulee end Oste va
-'t.fclns and Mur.cer; (1MB and Evans va
Oom.l aad Ualourette; Mlaa Fording and
Xdsar va. Mrs. Jude and MltrbeM; Hart
ana farsa va Jenee and Whaf.ff; llolbrogk
and Marehail va aiu!i and gnutb.
EW YORK GIAXTS WIDEX GAP
McQraw" Mm Xow 4t Points to
Gyod In X stlonal Lcajpie Race.
New Tork mads It three straight from
Pittsburg; by winning tn that city yes
terday, and as Chicago lost to Phila
delphia, the gap between ths leaders
and their nearest rivals in the National
League race was Increased from 41
points to 4 , The standing;:
Watleaal Leaerse.
. TC. 1 P. C.
New Tork 1 64 44 .4
Chiracs SO (4 .ST
Fltteburg . 10 nv .971
Philadelphia 74 60 .048
In the American League the Ath
letics Increased their lead by winning
from EL Louis while Boston was de
feating; Detroit. Boston's victory and
Chicago's defeat by Washington broks
the tie for fifth place, which Boston
now holds by a margin of sight points.
Ths standing:
Philadelphia
Detroit ....
Cleveland ..
New York ..
TT. 1 P. C
...60 43 .1T
...SJ 65 .Bt8
...Tl 4 .CM
...Tl S4 -ii
Gun Club Talks of Shoot.
Ths Portland Gun Club has been
making lmprovsmsnis at Its place at
Kenton, and Is now prepared for a Tig-
WESOS WALLA VALLA YVLNJiKH
9:5 Trot at State Fair Captured In
Straight Heats.
WALLA WALLA Wash., Sept. II.
Wesos captured today's feature at ths
Slate Fair Grounds, the 1:2S trot. In
etralght heats. defeating- Luclls
Patcben and Doo lie Kinney. Results:
S 23 trot, pare flMKV Weeoe won In
three e!ra!irht heala: Luclle Patchen second.
loc McKinucr third: tlm 2.-16W.
2:17 trot, puree 400 Maro won tn five
hrata; itcho eecocd. Zoudell third; tune
l.ltV
ftunnlnr. five furlonra selling, purse f 150
Native on won, WUired d, second. Blak
Fluid third: time 1:01V.
and a haif furlonca selling, puree 9150
Puree Roee won, I'rlr.ce Rupert Cununlngs
seeeno. elaeus third; time 1.2; a.
FaTorlte Lose at Lexington.
LEXIXOTON. Sept 1. Fireman,
heavily played, deefated the faTorita,
Cherroyala, In ths I'hoenlx Hotel han
dicap, the feature of the fifth day of
ths Kentucky Association meeting today.
BERG FLOPS LUR1GK
Russian "Lion" Mere Toy In
Hands of Rival Grappler.
EXTRA FALL IS THROWN IN
St. Johns After Game.
Ths 6L Johns football team wants a
game next Sunday. Call Columbia 01.
Popular Wrestler DemonBtratea He
Is Every Bit aa Proficient In
Graeoo-Boman Stylo as In
Oatch-as-Catch Can.
John Berg, premier light heavy
araoDler of America, demonstrated
that he Is an adept at ths Graeco-Rc-
man style of wrestling last night at
the Baker Theater, when he pinned
George Lurtck. the Russian Lion, to
ths mat three times In 10 minutes and
20 seconds.
Berg recently defeated Lurlok. two
falls at catch -as-catoh-can. whereupon
Lurlok offered to throw him twice In
an hour at his Graeco-Roman. The
above tella the sorrowful story of un
requited revenge. The first fall was
gained by a half-Nelson and bar, the
second by a head -chancery, and the
third, a double-bar look, from the
front
Referee Mark EhaughDessr rave
Berg the first fall In 4 minutes, but
Lurick Insisted that his feet were off
the mat.
"All right. I'll throwk you again.'
exclaimed Berg with a slight tings of
animosity. Induced br Lurick demand
for a split of the receipts, before he
would appear. Berg then locked him
to ths floor In three minutes. The
third fall took one minute and 10 sec
onds.
Five hundred fans say ths main
event, which wag preceded by a varied
assortment of grappling, boxing and
jlu Jltsu numbers. The summary:
Frad Gunderson beat Jack Root in
tl minutes by a headiock.
Raluh Boddy won a shadow boxing
exhibition from Eddie Kelly, decision.
In four rounds.
K. Yemamato and K. Osbudo, Japan
ess Jlu-Jltsu sxponenta, went IS min
utes to a draw. -
StioS
'MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
TRADE MARK.
STEP Into your new Fall
Crossetts. Snappy styles
and the height of comfort.
YouH like this model everybody
does. See it and the others.
$4. to $6. ersfj-Viars
Lewis A. Crosse tt, Xna
cJUaksr
4mW
. - 3s -a.
r - -r," V Jyj-fl fifth
VJ' fi'f&rf W 7 ' r t,f Srf A
A A 1 s y A'&f' rh mc ft-i h V-'
Iff, mimwiifi
Our Only Competitor Surrenders
""""lAKING Day used to bring tears and backaches to dear old Mother.
I therefore, no wonder she is happy now, with the passing of
I one of her chief hardships.
T should be the aim of every man, as it is his duty, to lighten the
burdens of 1 wife ' ' and ' 'Mother. ' ' ROYAL BREAD is a potent
agent, and always at your service.
S you love your home and those within it, be careful to see that
the word "ROYAL" is on the bottom of every loaf that comes
within the house.
That Word Is There for Your Protection. It Stands for Absolute Sanitation
ROYAL BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY, Inc.
Sole Makers of Table Queen the Perfect Bread