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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1913)
HT L0U6HUH WINS IN STRAIGHT 5EI5 Clothier, ex-Champion, Unable to Solve Californian's Great Game. SIDELINE DRIVES DAZZLE Score: Detroit De nee Set Almost Fatal to Champion but He Pulls Self Together and Runs Out Second and Third Sets In Easy Style. o A E 3 0 OIRush.S. 0 O;crford,r 4 B H 5 8 1 1 1 O A E 4 SO a 8 0 1 2 13 1 4 1 0 1' O 0 0 1 00 0 0 00 0 1 so 8 1 NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 22. Snowing a mastery of tennis technique such as he has not heretofore exhibited on the Casino courts. Maurice E. McLoughlin defeated William J. Clothier here today in straight sets at 8-3, 7-6, 6-4. The victory by the present champion in the sixth round of the thirty-third annual tournament of the United States National Lawn Tennis Associa tion eliminated one of McLoughlln's most formidable opDonents and vir tually assures him a place In the final and championship round next Tuesday. The McLousrhlin of today showed the influence and benefit of his play on foreign courts. There was missing, the dash and snap which marked his ten nis when he first swept out of the West, the court sensation of the decade. In its place, however, there was the calmness and mastery of racquet and stroke distinctive of a champion who has gained his laurels only after years of hard play. Youth Is Calm and Invincible. Before the attack of Clothier he was calm and invincible, always ready with smash and pass when opportunity pre sented itself. The' game Clothier un covered would have defeated almost any other player in the present con test. The Philadelphian has been a factor In National tournaments for over 10 years, winning the National title in 1906. after being the runner-up in 1903 and 1904. McLoughlln's career at New port began five years ago, when he was a runner-up, followed in 1911 by the winning of the all-comer-i and last year as champion. The match started with McLoughlin serving. Clothier won the first point on an out by bis opponent. McLough lin, running in on his service, soon won the first game. Dazxllna Drives Fatal. The Callfornlan took the second game on dazzling drives down the side lines. Clothier won the third on McLough lln's errors, but the champion soon made the set 4-1 by swift places. Both players ran in on their service, and Clothier. In the sixth game, proved i stonewall at the net. and in the sev enth won on McLoughlln's error. Mc Loughlln then settled down to work, driving skillfully down the side lines and won the set 6-3. Points first set: McLoughlin . ..4 6 6 4 4 5 1 S 539 I Clothier 1 4 7 8 17 4 8 3 33 3 McLoughlin 19 places. 8 nets, 13 outs. 3 aces; Clothier 12 places, 4 nets, 13 outs. Clothier Takes Two Quickly. The games alternated until the sixth, when Clothier won two games in suc cession, principally on McLoughlln's outs. The champion seemed unable to carry off his strokes and Clothier had the set almost won with the score 5-3. and 40-love on the ninth game, when McLoughlin pulled himself together. He ran off a series of his famous place shots and brought the game to deuce. Four times Clothier was within a point of winning the set, but could nof capture the necessary stroke. Mc Loughlin finally won the frame and took the next three In rapid succession. Points, second set McLoughlin. 271. 424. 228, 444 44; 7. Clothier. 454. 143, 446. 101 36; 6. McLoughlin, 18 places, 13 nets. 10 outs, 2 aces, 1 double fault; Clothier, 11 places, 7 nets, IS outs, 2 double faults. McLoughlin made the third set 4-love, three of the games long deuce affairs, before Clothier won a game; Clothier capturing the fifth on McLoughlln's errors. The champion came back strong n the sixth and made it 5 to 1 on ac curate placing. The rally of Clothier enabled him to win the next three games. In the tenth and final game the champion cut loose and his speed dazzled Clothier. McLoughlin, 18 places, 10 nets. 11 outs, 4 aces; Clothier, 16 places, 9 nets, 13 outs. Stracuan Still 'Wins. Nat Niles earned a place In the semi finals by defeating Leonard Beekman In straight sets. R. Norris Williams II won from B. C. Law In a similar manner. In the lower half John S. Strachan eliminated E. H. Whitney. The young Callfornlan has been allotted the grandstand court tomorrow with Wal lace F. Johnston, of Philadelphia. The winner of this match will meet Mc Loughlin Monday while Williams and W. M. Washburn will cross racquets for- the right to face Niles in the other semifinal. Q. C Caner captured the United States interscholastio title by defeating Jerry H. Weber In the final round of the school boy play. Caner, who won the Harvard tournament, easily de ' faated Weber, who represented the Uni versity of Chicago, 6-0, 6-1, 6-L AMERICAX LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Quick thinking, clever base running and three hits to day gave Philadelphia the second game of the series with Chicago 2 to 1. Buck Weaver, of Chicago, paved the way to victory for Philadelphia when he failed to pay attention to the umpires. Mur phy filed out to start the eighth. Old- ring singled and Eddie Collins did like wise, sending Oldring to second. Baker filed out and Oldring took third. Col Una then singled and stole second, and Weaver, taking Schalk's perfect throw, went to the ground with Collins safe on the base. Oldring remained calm on third while Weaver remained there thinking Collins was out. He rose and then rolled the ball in the direction of the pitcher's box. and Oldring darted home with the tying run. score Philadelphia I Chlcaro Baker. Struck out By Russell 1. or Hone . Time 1:55. Umpires McOreevy and Connolly. Detroit J-I, New York 4-12. DETROIT. Aug. 22. After losing the first game of a double-header today to Detroit 7 to 4, because the Tigers knocked Russell Ford off the mound In less than four innings. New York evened up by winning the second con test 12 to 7. In the last game North, a South Michigan League recruit, made his debut in a Detroit uniform, and when he was not issuing passes he was giving base hits. Schulis, in the Mconi game, shut Detroit out until Cobb a daring base running broke New York defense in the eignto. First same New Tork B H Valse!.8. 2 Cook,m.. 4 1 r. i 4 11 11 ..... I K It IP UUUIIL. . . Peckinh.a 4 11 HV JiV Knlght.2. 4 1 2 6 0Tutw.r.l Zleder.l.. 3 0 7 1 liMcK.c. . Sweeney.c 4 S 6 1 0 Mortar-y.3 Ford p. . . 2 0 0 OOlWIlletup. Keatlns.p 0 0 0 10 MConXP I 0 1 0 0 CaldelL I 0 O 0 0 Wolter I 0 0 0 01 Totals 33 6 24 8 2! Totals. 28 14 27 19 3 Batted tor Zelder In ninth. "Batted tor McConnell in ninth. v vi. 2 0200000 Detroit .-.0 0 2 5 0 0 0 O 7 Runs Malsel 2. Cree, Hartiell. Bush 2, rr,fnM rnhh Morlarltr Willett. Two-base hlta Cree, Tutweller. Hits off Ford, 10 In 8 Inning, none out In fourth: off Keating. 4 In 2 1-8 Innings; off McCon- tinna In 2 2-X Stolen bases MalaeL Bauman, Bush. Cobb. Double " playa Mortarity to Bauman to Tutweller: Knlgnt. unaasisted; Bauman to Bush to Tutweller. Left on basea New York 5. Detroit 9. Flrat on balls Off Ford 1, Keating 1. Willett 2. Struck out By Ford 1. by McConnell 8. by Willett 2. Paased ball McKee. Time 1:60. Umpirea Evana and Ferguaon. Second game New York I Detroit B H O A El B H O A 15 Malsell.8. 5 0 8 8 0'Bush.s. . .. 4 0 1 4 0 Cook.m.. 6 3 8 0 0 Bauman. 3 4 3 2 41 Creo.1... 0 2 0 OlCra'ford.r S 1 0 0 Hartiell. 2 4 1 0 8 O'.Cobb.m. .. 4 2 3 0 0 Peckln-h.s 4 8 1 lOHigh.m.. 1 1 J JJ Knight.1. 2 110 lOVeach.1.. 6 3 1 0 1 Wolter.r. 3 2 1 1 OiOainer.l . . 4 111 10 Oosnett.e. 5 16 0 ll'Slanage.e 4 16 11 Schults.p 4 1 0 a o'xionary.s J " INorth.p.. 2 0 0 10 IHouse.p.. 1 0 0 00 Rondeau 1 1 0 00 il Totals 88 12 27 IS 1 Totals. 89 13 27 13 S Batted for Rouse In nlntn. New York 2 5 1 o 0 8 1 o o iz Detroit 000000 1 8 V 7 Runs Malaell 2. Cook 2. Hartiell s. Feckinpaugn. Knight. Wolter, Goaaett 2. Bush. Bauman 2, Crawford, Cobb 2, Ron deau. Two-base hit Pecklnpaugh. Three- base hits Bauman, Schults, Cobb, craw ford. Home run Pecklnpaugh. Hits off North. 11 In 6 innings; off House; 1 In 8 ln- Cook, Malaell, Bauman. Hartiell. Peckm- paugn. us (i, nonasiu. msn. wuuul l. . j Gainer to Bush. Left on bases Iew York 10, Detroit 7. First on bans on Schults 2, off North 9, off House 1. Struck out By Schults 2, by North 8. by House 1. Passed ball Stanage. Time 1:32. Um pirea Ferguson and Evana St. Louis 8, Washington 0. ST. LOOTS, Aug. 22. Roy Mitchell kept the Washington hits well scat tered, shutting them out. while his teammates hit Boehllng for three runs. St. Lotfls scored its first runs in the third Inning when Agnew and Shotton singled and advanced a base on Mor gan's wild throw. Austin beat out an Infield single, scoring Agnew, and while Gandll was disputing Umpire Dineen's decision Shotten crossed the plate. Shotten scored the third run In the eighth when he singled and stole sec ond. scoring on Austin's single. Wash- ington's scoring chances were cut off by two double plays, bcore: Kt Louie. I Washington U U U A U 4 4 4 3 8 s 8 8 8 0 Shotton. m Austln.3.. Pratt, 2. . . Wlll'ms.r Balentl.s. Brief. 1... Johns'n.1. agnew.o.. uitcn'U.p B H 4 8 E M'rp-y.r 0:c:r!ns.a. E.C'llms,3 Baker.3.. . Mclnnis.l. Daley, m.. Walsh. 1. .. Schang.c Kouck.p.. Piank.p... B H O A E 10 0 Weaver.s.. 1 3 SOBerger.:.. 2 0 S OiLord.3. ... 1 3 lOThase.1... 1 3 1 0'Fodie.r.... 0 1 1 0 Ch'pelle.l. 0 5 1 O'J.Co'Ilna.m B H O A E 4 12 3 2 s 12 2 0 640 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 I Schalk.c. .. S 0 8 10 1 o 0 2 0 Russell. p. . 3 6 4 20 10 0 0 OFournler. 0 0 0 0 0 Cicott,p.. 0 10 Total.. Jl JITlOli Total.. 27 7 17 14 3 - Batted for Kusaeil in eignin. PhiladelDla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Chicago 0 4 0 0 1-0 0 1 Rur.s OMrins. E. Collins. Chase. Two- base hit Weaver. Hits Off Russell. 5 In 8 Innings; off Clcotte. none In 1 Inning: off Houck. 5 In 7 1-3 Innings: off Plank. 3 In 1 2-8 Innlnae. sacrifice hits Lord. Delay. Stolen bases Chase, E. Collins. Double playa Baker to Mclnnls to Baker; Walsh to E. Collins to Mclnnls. Left on basea Phila delphia T. Chicago i. First base on balls Off Houck 4. off Russell 2. oft Plank 1. off Clcotta 1. Hit by pitcher By Russell. 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 a l o o 2 0 8 0 0 0 o o OAK 5 0 0 Moeller.r. 3 0'Foeter.s. . 8 OiMllan.m.. 0 OOandll.l.. 4 O'Morgan.2. 0 0 Sftanks.l. 0 0 McBrlde.a. 1 lHenry.o.. 2 0 Boehllng.p iSchaefar. Totala 811127 12 11 Totals- 80 24 10 J Ran for Boehllng in nlntn. Washington 0 0000000 0 0 St. Louis -.u u V V V 1 Kuna Shotton 2, Agnew. stolen bases Shotton, Schaefer. Double plays salenti. wratt in Mri.r auiuil rmi id .Dnei. c ue- ter, Morgan to Gandll. Left on bases St. L.ouis a, t aanington o. ouuca ui m Boehllng 3, by Mitchell 6. Time 1:00. Umpires Dtneen and Eagan. Boston 2, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND, Aug. 22. Boston won again today from Cleveland I to L It was a pitchers battle in wnicn nonors were even between Bedient and Gregg, but Bedient had the better support. Score: Cleveland I Boston B H O A E! 1 8 o u nooper.r. 0 0 4 O Bngte.l 0 2 Speak'r.m 3 0 Lewla,l. .. 1 OGsrdner.8. 6 0 Yerkea.3-. 0 0 Wagner.a. 2 0;Carrigan,e LHbold.m Jh'pm'n,s Jackaon.r Lajoie,2.. J'nston.l. Turner.3. Graney.l. ONeil.c. Gregg.p.. Cullop.p. B'mh'm 3 0 2 4 013 3 0 0- 1 1 6 0 O O O 0 0 B H O A E 3 O 5 2 0 a 4 1 0Bedlent,p. O 0! 0 0 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 8 8 0 Totals. 28 8 27 17 31 Totala. 82 8 27 13 Batted for Gregg In eighth. rt.T,.l.nri 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- Boaton 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02 Runs Chapman, Yerkeg. carrlgan. Two- base bits Bedient, Yerkea. Sacrifice hit Gregg. Stolen base Hooper. Double niavs Turner. Lajole and Johnaton rA..H nlva Turner. Lalola and Johnaton Hooper and Carrlgan: Hooper, Engle and tv.,1,.. Hlta Off Gregg. 8 In 8 innings. First on balls Off Gregg 3, eff Bedient 2L Struck out By Gregg 6, by Bedlnt 8. Passed ball O'Nell. rirst on error Bos ton 1. Left on bases Cleveland 4. Boa ton 6. Time 1:48. Umpires O'Loughlln and Sheridan. BEARS ARE REVERSED NORTH YAKIMA GETS REVENGE, WINNING 8 TO 5. Walla. Walla Defense 15 lows ip in Sixth Inning; Pendleton Con tlnnes to Hammer Boise. n .......... ,.a,m.,iaA n Yt&mmAf I ciuuit l" Boise In the Western Tri-Stato League . winning 1 n 1- North yegiBiuaj, ..,... o Yakima stopped the Bears' winning streaK. taKinsy ins s w . ti ..1 ..... Dn,. mnnas-AH ta fret Al 1 CJ.VJ.L..'.., " r.n vitH airtsrle In the seventh and Woods xoiiowea wits triple iur their only score. Pendleton got busy . i ....... a lra three cominsr at iiiw im - - - - 1 from hits and errors, but the rest from clean hits. Augustus nomer scores una in the fourth, a walK ana two nits an other in the seventh and three hits and a double steal two more In the eighth. Winkler's sensational catch saved two . . t . Waab wmm hnrllnff tuner kvi w. . . . n for Boise and at the start was bumped . , . 1 , M W.IaI, harder tnan ni inimw-iuuB"'- scattered his hits widely. Tho score: w H E.I R. H. E. Rnls 1 31Pendleton ..7 11 0 Batteries Woods and Gard; Welch At Walla Walla the Braves got re venge for their three defeats this week, taking the Bears Into camp easily by the score of 8 to S. The Bear defense blew up in the sixth, letting in six runs on two hits, one walk and three good one, with Boatman besting Daley a (rule, wiifwi&u ., - - passed seven men to first base. The R.ar fm naar defeating? the Braves in the eighth Inning, securing three before they hit into a fat double play, which ended their chances. The score: R. H. El R. H. E. N Yakima. . 8 JW. Walla... S S t Batteries Boatman and Taylor; Da ley ana Drown. English scientiets have found that snore than 500 tons of eulphoroua acid are dis charged rnto London's atmosphere every year, mainly by the combuatlon of Illumi nating gas, to the Injury of the city's stone buildings. Neapolitan Brick Ice Cream 50c a Quart, in One and Two Quart Patented Containers-At the Basement Soda Fountain Artistic Picture Framing, 4th Floor-Lunch Today in our Cool, Restful Tea Room, 4th Fir. , Meet Your Friends Here! WeGrfeiH." Trading Stamps Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hoora 8:80 to SiSO Dally, Except Saturday. Saturday Honrs 8i30 A. M. to VtSO P. M. We Grre "S. 4 H." Hi Trading Stamps Men's $25, $30, $35 Suits $14.95 Men's Store, Main Floor Equal in every respect to the best garments produced by custom tailors, trim decidedly more style and character. For today's selling we have chosen several dozen high-grade Suits from our regular stock medi um weight fabrics in smart new patterns Suits which can be worn until late in the Fall. Odd lines, 'tis true, but if you come early you're sure to find a model to please you. Thers are' all sizes in this assortment for men and young men. II " . itr a T These splendid raits are made from choicest woolen fabrics, and are man tailored throughout, with the best of linings, haircloth, canvas, etc, and represent the highest achievement in the art of good clothes-maiing. See Morrison-street window display. $20.00 Suits at $7.45 On Sale Saturday Only Main Floor Don't think just because we are selling these suits at a ridiculously low price that they are not desirable, for every one of them is of this season's make and thorough ly up-to-date. Odd lines from this season's best selling mod els in attractive patterns and good, serviceable fabrics suits which will give excellent wear for the rest of the Sum mpr and lnnc into the Fall. TVe haven't all sizes in each style, but nearly all sizes in the lot. Suits sell- A CZ at - - ' "TT ing regularly at $15.00 and $20.00, Saturday Men's Soft Felt Hats at V2 Price Men's 50c Silk Hose Pair 25c Men's $1.50 Shirts at 95c Neat Designs All Sizes Main Floor Men who appreciate style, quality and fit will . be interested in the notable sale of high-grade shirts. New shipment of our famous "0. W. K." line in Madras, Ox fords and fine French Percales. Every shirt made to our spe cial order and cut in full standart sizes, with plenty of width and length. A splendid assortment of neat figured and stripe patterns. Laundry proof and fadeless. Crisp, q new stock. Up to $1.50 grades, special Saturday-''' Main Floor Again today we of fer the celebrated "Cheshire" and "Belgrade" soft hats for men at half reg. prices. Mostly in lignt shades, but season's lat est blocks. Hats selling formerly at $3.00. Saturday 3J 7 CZf they go on sale at P - v I! Main Floor A rare bargain for men who like to wear suk hose. Closing out a special line high grade silk hose at half the regular selling price. Excellent range of plain colors, with double heels and toes. A quality sell- O Ts ing regularly at 50c, now4"'' Men's 'Giant' Night Robes $1.25 Salisbury Full Dress Shirts $2 Main Floor Now showing our "Giant" Night Robes for men. Cut full 60 inches long and extra full width. Bell shaped and per fect in fit. Best grade Flannel ettes in neat stripe patterns, wash splendidly. They CJt QJ are priced now at p Main Floor Fresh and crisp, di rect from the makerour new Fall line of "Salisbury" Shirts now ready for inspection. Finest imported Swiss bosom, with new, fine soft tucks. Made from hand some imported dim- 3JO ff ity. All sizes; price PW W Wool Sweaters $1.50 to $8.50 New Fall Lines Now on Display Men's Store, Main Floor These cool nights and mornings suggest Sweaters. Let us show you the most complete line in the city.' Heavy Shaker Knit or Jumbo Sweaters for men and boys also in many nov elty weaves. Ruffneck or Byron collar styles, with large CO EZf pearl buttons, loops, pockets. All colors, sizes, $3.50 to PtJ RAINCOATS Fall and Winter 13,'14 "We are principal Portland agents for Mandelberg and other wellrknown makes and are now showing the newest ideas for Fall and "Winter. Coats suit able for dress occasions or ordinary wear. Guaran- ti O f teed to give satisfactory wear. 10, $15 tip to pKJJ Boys9 50c Blouses at 39c Bargain Circle 1st Fir. Boys' School Blouses in many at tractive patterns, styled with "Polo" collar and yoke and cut in full, generous sizes, for boys 6 to 16 yrs. of age. Reg- OQf. ular 50c grades, now at- Negligee Shirts 69c Lines taken from our regular stock. Dark colors, in fancy pat terns. Sizes 12 to lty2-fZQg Regular $1.00 Shirts at"'' Women's Silk Hose MOSItRV p 89 c Boys' White Pleated Shirts 89c At Main Floor Bargain Circle 12 dozen boys' White Pleated Shirts, very stylish for dress occasions. -These were bought to sell at $1.00, but on account of lines being brok en we will close them out at above price. Excellent grade QQf materials. Well made. Perfect fitting. Your choice at, eachCaXV Buster Br'n Hose 4Pr.$l Bous' Union Sui Main Floor Headquarters for Buster Brown Hose for boys. Heavy ribbed, with double knees, heels and toes. Put up four pairs to the box. Warranted to give very best wear, flj 1 fif Price, box, 4 pairs P-M. W New Fall Lines Children ts $1 to $1.50 Main Floor Full line boys' Un ion Suits in medium weight cot tons, wool and merino. Every gar ment cut in full standard size and nicely finished. All sizes for boys 6 to 16 vears. Q " CZf Priced from SI to P-I.JvJ s Hats Now on Display the Pair Main Floor Spe cial sale odd lines wo m e n 's h i g fa grade Silk Hose in great variety of at tractive colors. Ex tra srood duality. pure thread silk with double heels and toes and garter tops, uaa lines consequently not all sizes in each col or. Grades selling formerly at ifi.uu, $1.25 and $1.50 the pair. OQ. Now offered at low price of -r-rw Women's Gauntlet Gloves Special 75c Center Aisle, First Floor Sale of women's tan leather Gauntlet Gloves in nice soft finish. Pique-sewn, with Paris Point backs. Gloves selling for merly at 98c a pair. Satur-'7T day "they are offered at, pr. Women'sFineLisleGloves Special 39c Center Aisle, First Floor Special cleanup of many small lots women's chamoisette and lisle Gloves. Good as sortment of colors, including gray, white, black, tan, brown, natural and biscuit. Splendid qualities, OQ on sale Saturday at, a pair Women's 50c Lisle Vests 3 for $1.00 Center Aisle, First Floor Women's fine white lisle elastic ribbed Vests, with neat crocheted or plain band tops. Low neck, sleeveless style. Reg ular 50c grade 352 C 1 flfl each or 3 pairs f or V v v Entire Stock of Parasols Now va Price Main Floor Choose any Parasol in the store today ana pay jrsi one half regular price. Plain or fancy. Regular $2.50 Parasols Now $1.25 Rimlir S.mn Parasols Vow Regular $4.50 Parasols Now S2.25 Regular $6.50 Parasols Now S3. 25 Regular $10.00 Parasols Now $5.00 50c to 75c Fancy Ribbons special hoc Main Floor Beautiful, shimmering .iliUnfl it a mno-nifirpnt prrav of sea sonable colors and designs. Bulgarians, Checks, Persians, Dresdens, Novelty Stripes, Roman Stripes and Bordered effects. Also ulain Messaline, Taf feta and Moire Ribbons in all the wanted shades. Grades selling for merly np to 7oc a yard. T CJs Special at the low price, yd. Tjrr- a -a tiaw ilinsnii; manv new Fall Novelties in Neckwear, Veilings, Rib bons, Trimmings, etc. main xwor Double Stamps Today in Main Floor Shoe Department Girls' $6.00 School Coats Special $2.98 Girls7 $12.50 Coats Jow 5.ytf IT tJ-E Second Floor Extra special offering for Saturday only. Girls stylish coats in navy blue serges, fancy checks and novelty mixtures, plain tailored or belted effects, coats' which sold here tofore up to $6.00, your PO QQ choice Saturday for only p''J Second Floor Smart, fashionable coats for school wear, made from fine all wool materials in a splendid line of good, serviceable colors. Balkan BTouse and Belted effects, also a number on plain tailored lines. Ages Q!EZ QO 2-8 yrs. Up to $12.50 val. pJ70 Odds and Ends Infants9 Slips Greatly Reduced ' $5 Slips at $1.98 $10 Slips $3.98. Second Floor Scores of Infants' Slips, Skirts and Dresses, many of them slightly soiled from being used for display purposes, dainty embroidery .and lace trimmed effects in finest nainsooks, mulls, linens, batistes, etc. siino. Dresses. Skirts, sellinc formerly to $5.00. Saturday, only 1 .9R ; a. Slips, Dresses, Skirts, Belling formerly to $10.00, Saturday, only S3.98 Saturday SaleMen'sShoes To $5 Grades $3.85 Tan, Gnnmetal and Velour Calf, fresh. new stock of selected leather in all the much wanted lasts. Choice of either button or lace styles. One of the best shoe offerings so far this season. All widths and sizes. Shoe Dept., Main FL Women's $4, $5 Shoes Pair $3.29 Main Floor Women's high-grade footwear, Brown Ooze, Black Vel vet with Cravenette Tops, Patents in colt and calf leathers, gun metal, vici, etc. All widths and sizes. Regular $4.00 PO OQ and $5.00 shoes, pair Pw'7 Fancy Neckwear 25c Main Floor Stocks, Jabots, Imperials, Frills, Bows, etc. ' Sell ing formerly up to $1-25 Heatherbloom Petticoats at 98c Sale Balkan Blouses 98c and $1.29 Center Circle, Main Floor 200 of these splendid Petticoats for today's selling. Halcyon, Messaline, Heatherbloom and Sa teen in all colors, including black and black and white stripes, made with popular "New ton" extension band. Also string tops. All lengths. "Special at -'Oo center Circle, Main Floor Cool, comfort able and serviceable, these popular Middy Blouses are mnch in demand. Good grade Galatea in white and tan, trimmed with colored cuffs, tie and pocket. Full line of all sizes for Women and Of OQ Misses. Two lots, at 98c and V-- eWe7 Handkerchief Specials At 19c Each Odd Lines women's fine Linen Handkerchiefs in many designs. Some slightly t Qf soiled. To 35c grades at - AX 49c Each Women's and misses' sheer Linen Handkerchiefs in daintily embroidered designs. Odd line 65c and 75c grades, JSQf on sale Saturday at, each"'' Saturday Cut-Rate Sale of Drugs and Toilet Requisites Look r 1 II Sc Fairu or Ivoru Soap 3c Delivered with other Purchases 1 0c Toilet Paver 7c W reserva the ris-ht to limit anantities sold to a customer, and no telephone or C O. D. orders filled. Excellent quality and full 1000 sheets to roll. No phone orders. to Your Needs 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste at 2Sd 10c Imported Castile Soap 7J 25c Imperial Talc. Powder 15 50c Sempre Giovine, spc'l, 29 25c Graves' Tooth Powder 10 25c Mosquito Tale., special 10i Benzoin Almond Lotion 12 25c Esprey's Fragrant Cr. 15c 50c Dora Face Powder, all pop ular odors, special, box at 35? 25o Traveling Companions for men or women, special at 15? 10c Hand Kitchen Sapolio at 7 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste at 20 25c Tooth Brushes with best hand-drawn bristles, at 10J Sanitol Paste at 15c A well-known preparation, for the teeth. Regular price 25c. Good erade domestic Castile Soap offered special for today at 25 Regular 50c Danderine at 40 $1 Newbro's Herpicide for 75j 25c Williams' Talc Powd. 10? 25o Imported Rice Powder in pink or white, special price or IDC 10c Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap, priced special at cake, 8t? 35c 16-oz. Witch Hazel, now 19 15c 8-oz. Peroxide, special at 8J 5c Assorted Toilet Soaps ZVi 75a High-Grade Domestic and Imp. Perfumes, all odors, ounce, 2oC 50c Dress 'g Combs, all styles, 39t? $1 Bristle Brushes 63c High-grade Hair Brushes solid backs, best bristles. $1 grades. 15c Pear's Unscented Glycerine Soap, Saturday, at the cake, 10 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, Saturdav special at 29 25c Solid Back Hand Brush lOt? Rubber Gloves 33c Standard ' 50c quality, fully guaranteed. Nearly all sizes. $1 2-qt. Hot Water Bottles 75 $1 Pierce's Favorite Presc. 79d $1 Peruna, special Saturday 80i i $1 S. S. S., Sale Price, bot. 79 Shaving Brushes 10c Odd lines of various kinds, selling formerly up to 65c ea. 50e Bromo Seltzer, special 40i 50c Sloan's Liniment for 40J 50c Kilmer's Swamp-Root 30 d 50c Abbot's Saline Laxative 40t? 10c ii-lb. Merck's Boric Acid 8? $1 Lambert's Listerine for 65J $1 Glyeo Thymoline, spc'l, 79 50c Syrup of Figs, special 35 25c Kondon's Catar'h Jelly 19 50c Milk of Magnesia for 40? 25c Malt Nutrine, special 19J 50c Persian Ivory Sp, Bx. 25 Stationery Specials Dept. Main Floor Our famous "O. W. K." Pound Paper, extra gocd quality, with su perior linen finish. Come 90 t CZ( sheets to the pound. Sat. lb. J Envelopes to Match (25 in package) on sale Saturday at two pkgs. 15 Gold-Edge Card Cabinets 22c 2-4 cards and 24 envelopes to match. Maurine Toilet Goods are Fully Guaranteed Drug Dept, Main Floor Any box or bottle bearing the 'Maurine" trademark that proves unsatisfac tory may be returned to us and we will gladly re fund the purchase price. Maurine Beauty Prepara tions are to be found in all prominent Portland homes because of their superior qualities. Try Maurine the next time. Ton will be delighted. Electric Irons Save Labor! Third floor "American Beauty" ...S5.0O "Colebrookdale," price S4.00 "Universal" S4.0O "Hot Point" S3.50 2 lbs. Old Eng. Floor Wax 85? 15-pound Weighted Floor Pol ishers for 1.80 75c Extra Fine Quality Parlor Brooms. On sale Saturday at this special price, 59i 40c Coffee 29c Fourth Floor O. W. K. Imperial Roast Coffee. Regular 40c grade at pound, 290 Fresh shipment of Sweet Potatoes, Saturday priced at 6 lbs. for 250 Queen Olives, quart bottle at 400 Experienced telephone clerks give all phone orders prompt attention.