The Sunday Oregonian., June 05, 1904, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

THE SUNDAY OREGONIA2S, PORTLAND. JUNE 5, 1904.
GAMES AT STADIUM
Rain Interferes Greatly But
Some Good Records Made.
HISS ROOSEVELT ATTENDS
She Presents Medals to Winners
New York Irish Club Takes First
Honor-PIaw, of Oakland,
Does WelU
ST. LOUIS. June 4. The Junior and
senior American Athletic Union cham
pionship games -were held at the "World's
Fair Stadium today, under the most ad
verse circumstances. A heavy downpour
of rain left deep pools of -water on the
field and track, and kept all spectators
away from the Junior events, which were
held first. Fires were built on the field
to dry places for th discus, shot-put and
hammer-throwing contests, while a brig
ade of men with sponges and buckets
eopped the pools from the track.
Despite these drawbacks, some good
records were made, many of the previous
junior American Athletic Union records
being hroken. Miss Alice Roosevelt oc
cupied the President's bor and presented
Jthe medals to the winners at the end of
cthe game.
The meet was won by the Kew York
Irish Athletic Association of New York,
the representatives of which scored 61
points. The New York Athletic Club
.cam next, with 45 points; Pastime Ath
letic Club, of San Francisco, 13 points;
Chicago Athletic Club, eight points;
Beventy-fourtti Regiment Athletic Asso
ciation, of Buffalo, and Maryland Athletic
Club tied with five points each; Cam
hrldgeport, Mass., Athletic Club, one
point; "Washington University, St. Louis,
one point; Xavler Athletic Club, one
point; Star Athletic Club, New York,
one point.
The summaries for both Junior and
senior events follow:
320-yard hurdle "Won by Castleman, of
N. Y. A. C; time, 17 1-5; T. E. Garrlty,
C A. C, New York City, second; L.
Smith, "W. U., St Louis, third.
16-pound shotput Won by John J. Ryan,
St D. A. a. New York; distance, SS feet 2
Inches: C. VanDuyne, Q. N. Y. L A. A.,
New York, second, distance S7 Xeet 8
Inches; J. J. Schonner, C. N. Y. C. A., Chi
cago, third; distance. 37 feet 1 Inch.
1-mlle run Won by H. J. Buehler, Q.
Y. M. a A.; time, 4:29 3-5; H. Cohn, G. N.
Y. X A. A., New York, second; A. Rose,
.C. A. a, Chicago, third. Previous A. A. U.
champion was J. A. Llghtbody. University
of Chicago, whose record was 5:32 4-5.
413-yard run Won by JB. H. Myers. Seventy-fourth
Regiment Buffalo; time, 0:51;
Joseph McGulchen, B. P. S., Bethlehem,
Pa., secend; L. B. Cornelius, C. Y. M. C
A., St Xculs, third. Previous A. A. 1J.
champion was F. G. Waller, of Milwaukee,
whose record was 1:01 4-5.
Running broad Jump Won by L. Smith,
W. U., St Louis; distance 20 feet 14
Inches: E. L. Greene, G. N. Y. I. A. A.,
New York, second; E. Clark, Y. M. C. A.,
Kansas City, third.
Running high Jump Won by C. Hall, P.
A. C, an Francisco; height 5 feet 6&
inches; Frank Olmstead, T. P. S., Bethle
hem, Pa., second; J. W. Price, St George
A. C., New York, third.
Throwing 16-pound hammer Won by C
Vandayne, G. N. Y. A. A., New York; dis
tance. 1S9 ftet 2 Inches: C. F. Lene. T M.
C. A., Cucinnotl. second; Hans WulftJM.
T Columbus, Mo., third. Previous cham
pion was F. Long, of Milwaukee, A. C,
whose record was 132 feet 3 inches.
220-yard run Won by F. Knakal, G. N.
Y. A. A., New York; time, 22 3-5 seconds;
J. Walse, G. N. Y. A. A., second; E. F.
Larson, C. Y. M. C. A., Chicago, third. The
previous champion was L. Robertson, G.
N. Y. L A. A., Now York, whose record
was 24 4-5 seconds.
Two-mile run Won by C. E. Nalsnuth,
G. N. Y. A. A., New York; time, 10:17 4-5;
Robert Todd, N. W. S. A. C, New York,
second; A. IL Halgh, G. N. Y. M. A.,
Chicago, third. Previous A. A. U. cham
pion was A. E. McEachron, of Milwaukee,
whose record was 12:14 4-5.
220-yard hurdles Won by J. F. Hill, M.
A. C, Baltimore: time, 27 3-5 seconds; L.
Smith, W. U., St Louis, second; John
Dillon, St Louis University, St Louis,
third. Previous champion was C George
Poage, Milwaukee, whose record was 33
seconds.
220-yard run Won by William Hogenson,
C. A. A., Chicago; time, 0:22 4-5; Robert
son, G. N. Y. I. A. A., New York, second;
Knakel, G. N. Y. X A. A., New York,
third. Hogenson' ran against the samo
field In the 100-yard dash, and failed to get
a place. The previous American champion
was Archie Hahn, of Milwaukee, A. C,
whose record-was 23 1-5 seconds.
Polo vault Won by H. L. Gardiner, New
York A. C.. New York; height 10 feet 6
Inches; L. G. Williams, C. A. A.. Chicago,
second; height 10 feet 5U Inches; Wil
liams, G. N. Y. I. A. A., New York, third.
On the Jump-off to decide the tie, Gard
iner cleared and Williams failed.
Mile run Won by J. H. Munson, N. Y.
A. C, New York; time, 4 minutes 4 11-15
seconds: H Cohn, G. N. Y. X A. A.. New
York, second; E. P. Carr, Xavler Athletic
Club, third.
440-yard run Won by D. II. Meyers, Seventy-fourth
Regiment A. A., Buffalo;
time, 0:51 1-5; H. It. Hlllman, Jr., N. Y. A.
C, New York, second; Henry Chrlstoffer,
unattached. New York, third. The pre
vious American champion was H. L. Hlll
man. Jr.. N. Y. A. C. whose record was
0:52. Meyers won the Junior quarter-mile
championship In the early events.
Two-mllo run Won by A. Grant N. Y.
A. C, New York, time, 10:06 1-5; C. C
Nalsmlth, G. N. Y. X A. A., New York,
second; G V. Bonhuag, G. N. Y. X A. A.,
New York, third. Grant lowered his rec
ord of 10:39 1-5, made in 1903.
Five-mile run Won by J. Joyce, XJ. N.
Y. X A. A., New York; time, S:25 1-5; J.
H. Munson, N. Y. A. C, second; W. G.
Frank. G. N. Y. X A. A., New York,
third.
Throwing 16-pound hammer Won by A.
D. Flaw, P. A. G, Oakland; distance, 162
feet; John Flanagan, G. N. Y. X A. A.,
New York, second, 153 feet 4 Inches; C.
Van B-ayne. G. N. Y. X A. A., New York,
third, 152 feet 6VI inches. The previous
American champion was J. S. Mitchell,
N; Y. A. C, whose record was 140 feet 1
inch.
220-yard hurdle Won by Joseph S. Hill,
M. A. C. Baltimore; time. 0:25 1-5: F. Cas
tleman, G. N. Y. X A. A., New York, sec
ond: II. L. Williams, N. Y. A. C, New
York, third. The previous American cham
pion was M. Bockman, Milwaukee Ath
letic Club, whoso record was 0:26.
Throwing the discus Won by M. J.
Sheridan. G. N. Y. X A. A., New York,
distance, 119 feet 1H Inches; J. S. Mitch
ell, N. Y. A. C, New York, second; John
Flanagan. G. N. Y. X A. A., New York,
third. The previous American champion
was J. P. Maddock, First Regiment A,
Chicago, whoso record was 113 feet
Running broad Jump won by M. Prin
steln. G. N. Y. X A. A.. New York City,
22 feet 4i inches; Stranaghan, N. Y. A.
C, New York, second, 21 feet 3& inches;
S. Snedigar, P. A. C, San Francisco,
third, 21 feet VA inches. The previous
American broad-Jump champion was G
Molson, Montreal A. A. A. X, 22 feet V&
inches.
Throwing 56-pound weight Won by John
Flanagan. G. N. Y. X A. A.. Now York. 35
ieet 9 inches. The previous American
champion was J. S. Mitchell. X. Y. A. G,
S3 feet 2 Inches.
.Running high Jump WOn by S. S. Jones,
N. Y. A. G. New York, height 5 feet 9
Inches- W C T-rnx-p d. N. Y. X A. A..
New York,.second, 5 feet Inches; Chan-
nlng Hall, P. A., OaWano, uzu., inxro. o
feet 1 Inch. Jones holds .the present Amer
ican cnampionsmp recoro, six xeet sai.
BONDAGE WINS LARGE PRIZE.
Flve-to-One Horse Lands the $15,000
Harlem Handicap.
CHICAGO, June 4 Admirably, ridden
by J. McXntyre, Bondage, held at 5 to 1
In the betting, won the $15,000 Harlem
National handicap from a, field or 14 hlgh
class handlcappers at Harlem today on
a muddy track.
The victory was secured In the easiest
sort of manner, with a margin of four
lengths. Fonsoluca ran second, with
more than a length between him and
Gregor K., who finished third. In a
hard drive, two lengths behind the third
horse, came the field, led. by Horatlus.
Judge Hlmes, the supposed king of ' all
mud horses In the West, finished far back
In the ruck, beaten Off entirely. The
mile and three-sixteenths was made In
2:06 3-5. Summary:
Beven furlongs Stroller won. Beau Or
monde second, Sioux Chief third; time,
1:34 4-5.
Six furlongs Elfin King won, Sbawana
second. Single Master third; time, 1:15 3-5.
The Harlem National handicap, value
$15,000, for 3-year-olds and. upwards, mile
and three-sixteenths Bondage, 5 to X
won; Fonsoluca, 15 to X second: Gregor
K., S to X third: time, 2:05 3-5. Horatlus,
Bragg, Flying Torpedo, Felipe Lugo, Fly
ing 8hlp, Deutschland, Elliott Flo Bob,
Polheen and Judge Hlmes also ran. Lord
Badge left at post
One mile Soufrler won, Foncasta sec
ond. Lord Wadsworth third; time, 1:47 2-E.
Four and a half furlongs The Mist
won. Useful Lady second, Plnkerton
third; time, 0:57.
Mile and 70 yards Sweet Tone won,
Mamselle second, Glorlosa third; time,
1:51 3-5.
ONE FOR STANFORD
At Gravesend.
NEW YORK, June 4. Graves end sum
mary: Handicap, about six furlongs Gold
Money won, Mamie Worth second. Lady
Atlelnla third; time, 1:15. '
Greater New York steeplechase, about
two miles and a half The Ragged Cava
lier won. Judge Philips second. Flying Vir
ginian third; time, 5:05.
Great American stakes, five furlongs
Song and Wine won, Britisher second, The
Claimant third; time. 1:02 3-5.
The Broadway stakes, mile and a six
teenth Bryn Mawr won. Highball second,
Dolly Spanker third; time, 1:49 4-5.
Selling, five and a half furlongs Sandy
Andy won, Brush Up second. Fireball
third; time, 1:03 1-5.
Selling, mile and a sixteenth Stuyve
won. Sheriff Bell second. Sliver Days
third; time, 1:5L Caesar Young scratched.
At Delmar Park.
ST. LOUIS, June 4. Delmar Park sum
mary: Five furlongs, purseFranco won, Joe
Kelly second. Platoon third; time, 1:11.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Branch
H won, Moroni second. Dr. Jerr third;
time, 1:32.
Six furlongs, selling Datum won. King
Fox H second, Tom Klley third; time,
1:27.
June handicap, mile and 70 yards Jor
dan won. Jack Young second, Never Such
third; time, l:58tf. .
Six and a half furlongs, selllng-Sld Sil
ver won. Sting second, Caelana third;
time, 1:34. k
Mile and a quarter, selling Broodier
won, Gasllghter second, Lynch third; time,
2:24.
Seven furlongs, selling Dolinda won,
Martlus second, Orpheum third; time, 1:4X
; " At Latonla.; , ,
CINCINNATI Juno fcatpnla. sum
mary: Six furlongs Battery won, D. L. Moore
second, Haldeo third. Time, 1:14.
Five furlongs The Thrall won, San Jose
second. Hadrian third. Time, 1:01S.
One mile Delmonlco won. Brand New
second, King Rosa third. Time, 1:40
Brewers stakes, six furlongs Silk Maid
won. Colonnade second, Copperfield third.
Time, 1-.13&.
Six furlongs Mabel Wynne won, Icicle
second. Lulu Maria third. Time, 1:14.
Five furlongs Green Gown won, Mul
doon second, Scortella third. Time, 1:02.
SONG SATED THE NIGHT.
Riot Prevented at Inauguration by
"Star Spangled Banner."
Pearson's Magazine.
In his later life Nast remembered much
of this Washington experience with that
feeling of shuddering horror with which
we recall a disordered dream. The at
mosphere was charged with foreboding.
Even the busy days about the Willard
Hotel were strewn with ominous Inci
dents. The day of Inauguration was one of
gloom, and the city drew a great breath
of relief when it was over and there had
been no outbreak. Tho men who had
Bworn that Abraham Lincoln should never
take his seat were not gone. Night came
down, brooding danger.
"It seemed io me." said Nast "that the
Bhadow of death. was everywhere. I had
endless visions of black funeral parades,
accompanied by mournful music. It was
as if the whole city were mined, and I
know now that this was literally true. A
single yell of defiance would have in
flamed the mob. A shot would have start
ed a conflict In my room at the Willard
Hotel I was trying to work. I picked up
my pencils and laid -them down as many
as a dozen times. I got up at last and
walked the floor. Presently, in the
rooms next to mine, other men were walk
ing. I could hear them in tho silence.
My head was beginning to throb, and I sat
down and pressed my hands to my tem
ples. "Then, all at once. In the Ebbett House,
across the way, a window was flung up
and a man stepped out on the balcony.
The footsteps about mo ceased. Every
body had heard the man and was waiting
breathlessly to see what he would do.
Suddenly, In a rich, powerful voice, he
began to sing The Star-Spangled Ban
ner. "The result was extraordinary. Win
dows were thrown up. Crowds gathered
on the streets. A multitude of voices
Joined In the song. When It was over tho
street rang with cheers. The men In th
rooms next mine Joined me In the corri
dor. The hotel came to life. Guests wept
and flung their arms about one another.
Dissension and threat were silenced. It
seemed to me. and I believe to all of us
that Washington had been saved by the
inspiration of an unknown man lth a
voice to sing that grand old song of
songs."
Traveled With Limited Means.
' Mrs. Minnie GIrvers and four children
arrived at the police station last night in
search of assistance. She said she was
from HUlsboro and had only enough
money to pay her fare to Hood River,
where she is to meet her husband. As no
boat leaves here for Hood River until
Monday Captain Moore referred her to the
City Board of Charities, where the woman
and children will be kept until Monday
morning.
Valueless Shack Firebug's Prey.
Firo completely destroyed a small shack
at Kirby and Mason streets at 10 o'clock
last night No one was living In the place
and It was Impossible to ascertain who
owned it The shack has been an eyesore
for a long time and Officer Adams, who
carefully investigated the fire said it was
undoubtedly of Incendiary origin.
Dole Excels in Pole ' Vault at
Great Chicago Meet
MORE EXPECTED OF - TEAM
Michigan Athletes Score the Most
Points-Six Intercollegiate Confer
ence Records Are Made, and Two
Old Ones Are Equaled.
CHICAGO, June 4. Tho University of
Michigan today won the Lntercolleglato
Conference Athletic Association meet held
on Marshall Field, securing 32 points. Chi
cago was second with 29 points, and Wis
consin third with a total of 26.
Six new intercollegiate conference rec
ords were made, and two of the old
marks were equalled. In tho weight
events "Giant" Rose, of Michigan, broke
the conference record in the shot-put
establishing a new mark at 47 feet inch
and beating the old figure, held by Kirby.
of Notro Dame, by nearly six feet In
the discus-throw Rose also set a new
mark, hurling the weight a distance of
125 feet 3 inches, which Is almost seven
feet better than tho record made by
Swift of Iowa.
the Lelond Stanford team which had
come from the Pacific Coast to enter the
contest failed to show up as well as ex
pected, landing only one first Dole, of
that institution, carrying away the hon
ors in the pole vault He crossed the bar
at 11 feet 6? Inches. The score by col
leges follows:
Illinois 6
Indiana 4
Drake '. 3
Oberlin ..2
lowa 1
Michigan 32
Chicago 29
Wisconsin 25
Purdue 13
Stanford 9
Summary:
880-yard run Won by George A. Ship
ley, C. A. C, Chicago; time, 3:061-5;
Henry Cbristossers, of St George A. C,
Now York, a closa second; J. A. Taylor.
G. N. Y. X A. A., New York City, third.
100-yard run WOn by William Hoden
son, C. A. C, Chicago; time, 10 1-5.
Second trial heat Poage, Wisconsin,
first; Goodwin, Michigan, second; Bunn,
Stanford, third; time, 51.3.
Third trial heat Walter. Wisconsin.
first; Blair, Chicago, second; Coyle, Iowa,
third; time, 52.3,
Quarter-mllo run, first trial heat Gar-
rels, Michigan, first; Hamilton, Iowa
State Normal, second; Taylor, Chicago,
third.
One-mile run, won by Vernor, Perdue;
Slooper, Drake, second; Perry, Michigan,
third; time, 4:33 2-5.
The 120-yard hurdle, final heat was won
by Catiin, Chicago: Shldeler, Indiana,
second; Nicola, Michigan, third; time,
15 45.
Final heat 100-yard dash, was won by
Rice, Chicago; Hahn, Michigan, second;
Blair, Chicago, third;. time, 10 1-5.
The discus-throw was won by Rose,
Michigan; Rodman, Illinois, second; De
vine, Wisconsin, third; distance, 125 feet
3 inches. This breaks the Intercol
legiate athletic record of 118 feet 9 inches,
formerly held by Swift of Iowa,
The 440-yard dash was won by Poage,
Wis.; Blair, Chicago, second; Garrells,
Mich., third; time. 60 4-5.
The shot-put was won by Rose, Michi
gan; Hyde, Stanford, second; Miller, Wis
consin, third; distance, 47 feet Inch.
This breaks the Intercollegiate Conference
Athletic Association record of 41 feet S$
Inches, formerly held by Kirby, Notre
Dame.
The 220-yard dash, first heat "was won
by Hahn, Michigan; Rose, Chicago, sec
ond; Bushy head, Missouri, third; time,
23 3-5.
The second heat was won by
Keeler, Michigan; Martin, Indiana, sec
ond; Hamilton, Iowa State Normal, third;
time, 23 seconds.
The high Jump wa3 won by Fuhrer,
Wisconsin; Dole, Stanford; "Veshlage. Per
due; Bellows, Oberlin; Keeler, Michigan,
were tied for second place. Each con
testant was given one point Height, G
feet 11H Inches. This breaks the Inter
collegiate Conference Athletic Association
record of 5 feet 11 Inches, held by Brewer,
of Michigan.
220-yard hurdle, first heat, won by Lana
gan, Stanford; Nicol, Michigan, second;
Hasbrookr Minnesota, third; time, 0:26 1-5.
The second heat was won by Poage,
Wisconsin; Catlln, Chicago, second;
Schledeler, Xndlana, third; time, 0:26 2-5.
The final heat was won by Poage, Wis
consin; Catlln, Chicago, second; Nicol,
Michigan, third; time, 0:25.
The pole vault was won by Dole, Stan
ford; Samse, Xndlana and Durland. Illi
nois, tied for second; height 11 feet 6&
Inches.
The broad Jump was won by Friend,
Chicago; Woodin, Illinois, second; Ross,
Iowa, third; distance, 22 feet 8 inches.
This broke the X C. A. A. record of 22
feet 5 2-5 Inches held by Hopkins, Chi
cago. The one-mile relay race was won by
Michigan. Iowa second, Chicago third.
The half-mile run was won by Brelt
kroutz. Wisconsin: Hall, Michigan, sec
ond; Cahlll. Chicago, third; time, 1:5S 4-5.
This breaks tho X C. A. A. record of
2:00 2-5. held by Breitkroutz, Wisconsin.
The 220-yard dash, final heat was won
by Rice, Chicago; Hahn, Michigan, sec
ond; Martin, Xndlana, third; time, 0:23 3-5.
The hammer throw was won by
Thomas, Perdue; Rose, Michigan, second;
Tobln, Chicago, third; distance, 157 feet
1 inch. This breaks the X C. A. A.
record of 137 feet li Inches, held by Hall,
Drake College.
The two-mllo run was won by Kellogg,
Michigan; McEachorn, Wisconsin, secona;
Verner. Perdue, third: time, 1:20 2-5.
HEED NO ARBITRATION TREATY
Britain Feels Present Relations With
America Are Better.
LONDON, June 6. The special dis
patches reporting that on Anglo-American
arbitration treaty is under way have
attracted much interest The Associated
Press Is authoritatively informed, how
ever, that no negotiations are on foot or
contemplated, looking to a revival of the
late Lord Pauncefote's unsuccessful ef
forts. The general trend of opinion In official
quarters here, at the Foreign Office, Is
that there Is scarcely any necessity for
a formal treaty of this kind. It Is
pointed out that all matters now In dis
pute between the two countries will go
automatically to arbitration.
It is the general opinion of the diplo
matic corps accredited to the court of St
James that arbitration treaties, to some
extent have lost their significance by
reason of their multiplicity, and It is gen
erally held that the Anglo-American rec
ognition of the spirit of arbitration goes
far further to promote, the universal
adoption of this kind of settlement than
would any number of treaties.
Many Cheer Old Liberty Bell.
ELMIRA. N. Y., June 4. Fifteen thou
sand people saw the Liberty Bell here
today on Its first stop eit route to the St
Louis Fair. v
ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 4. The Lib
erty Bell passed through Rochester to
day on its way to St Louis. v The old bell
was cheered by a large crowd as long
as It remained In view.
GIVERS OF BEST VALUES
Mohawk BuHdlna Third and Morrison Sts.
A Mammoth Sale of Remnant
AT HALF FORMER PRICES 1
FOB THREE DAYS1 SELLING, EEMHANTS of DBESS GOODS, Black and Colored; REMNANTS of
Spring and Summer SILKS; REMNANTS of WASH DRESS FABRICS, White and Colored; REMNANTS
of LININGS, LINENS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, SHEETINGS, FLANNELS, GINGHAMS, CALICOS,
Etc., in fact all the Remnants of Piece Goods sold by the yard. Nothing reserved under 10 yards. All the
short lengths of the most popular fabrics, the cream of the Spring and Summer stocks included, in THIS
HALF-PRICED SALE. Each and every piect -will be marked the number of yards it contains and the price
that it formerly sold for, displayed on our right aisle sale tables, where selections can easily be made. .Come
early if you wish to secure a choice of the biggest bargains ever offered in Portland.
Remnants of Dress
Goods
You will find, among the
Dress Goods Remnants all the
popular Spring and Summer
fabrics, including F t & n c h
voiles, plain and flaked eta
mines, granites, melroses,
Scotch and English tweeds,
fancy worsteds, brilliantines,
Sicilians, albatross crepes and'
broadcloths r lengths from i to
io yards.
50c regular price; .
half-price sale ....
65c regular price
half-price sale ....
75c regular price;
half-price sale
$1.00 regular price;
half-price sale ....
55c
3g
,50c
Remnants of
Silks
Among the Silk Remnants
you will find plain "and fancy
taffetas, wash taffetas, peau de
sole, brocades, louisines, peau
de cygnes, pongees, china,
crepe de cyghe, velvets, metal
lic velvets, satins, in lengths
from 1 to io yards
65c Silks, half-price
sale.,... it.
75c Silks, half-price
sale ...-. itiiiiin
85c Silks, half price
sale.
$i.oo Silks, half-price
sale...
.33c
.38c
.43c
Oc
Remnants of Wash
Dress Fabrics
In the Remnants of Wash
Dress Fabrics you will find
lawns, batistes, dimities,
tweeds, ducks, piques, linens,
galateas, ginghams, sateens,
cotton foulards, percales, mer
cerized Oxfords, 1 to 12-yard
lengths.
zoc regular price I
half-price sale . :
lajc regular price;
half-price sale
15c regular price ;
half-price sale an
aoc regular price;
half-price sale ....
. 5c
.7c
. 8c
.10c
Remnants of Linens
Linings, Etc.
'Among the Remnants of
Lineris you will find fine satin
damask, loom damask, blue
and turkey red damask and
crashes. In the Lining Rem
nants you Will find mercerized
sateens, percaline, silesias, spun
glass moreens and canvas.
aoc regular price; 1 flrt
half-price hale .... ...... I Uu
25c regular price; 4 np
half-price sale ..13b
35c regular price J 40-
half-price sale .V.v. .... iOb
50c regular price; JCp
half-price sale ........ .4UU
65c regular price; 90 I
half-price sale OOu j
Remnants of Ribbons
AT HALF PRICF.
REMNANTS OF LACES
AT HALF PRICE
Remnantsof Embroideries
AT HALF PRICE
REMNANTS OF VEILINGS
AT HALF PRICE
Sale of Embroideries
Thousands of yards of fin
est swiss and nainsook Em
broideries and Insertions, all
of the finest and daintiest char
acter of work and made on best
of fabrics. These Were bought
by our New York buyer at less
than half price, and will be of
fered thiB week at the following
prices :
LOT 1 Fine Cambric Edg
ings,, from 2 to yi inches"
wide, in all the dainty new
patterns, regular 8c and
10c; values at .0C
LOT 2 Fine Cambric Em
broideries, from 3 to 4 inches
wide, in a large assortment of
pretty patterns regular
I2j c and 15c values, at. .
LOT 3 Fine Cambric Em
broideries, from 3 to 5 inches
wide, in all the latest designs
and patterns, reg. 15c
and aoc values.....
Women's Silk Gloves
KAYSER'S FAMOUS MAKE
have double finger tips,
made in all qualities and col
ors, also white and black, and
priced at $1.25, $1, en
85, 75 and ...OUC
LISLE GLOVES, in black,
white and cblors, 75, OCn
50, 35 and .Z0G
Sale of Undermuslins
Entire stock of Muslin Un
derwear at reduced prices.
True values are determined
only by a careful comparison
of the prices and goods offered
in .the different stores. We
invite comparison. In addition
to the general reduction all
through the stock, we will offer
this week the following extra
specials:
50 doz. Muslin Drawers,
worth 75c; sale price..
10 doz. Cambric Skirts O f n
worth $1.95 ; sale priced 1 iQ
25 doz. Corset Covers,
worth 75c; sale price.
9c
Great Mbney Saving
Suit Sale
Pronounced Reductions on
the Season's
Most Effective Styles.
A WAIST
Given With Each Suit
Free of Charge
These Waists which we give away with each Suit are all
choice styles, made of lawn, India linon, mercerized and light
weight vestings. The values range from $1.25 to $2.50
each.
The Suits Selected for This Sale
Are the Latest Styles
And are in every way desirable and timely. They are made
of cheviots, broadcloths, etamines and fancy tweed mixtures,
in Eton, blouse and smart jacket styles.
$9.75 for WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, worth $12.50
$12.50 for WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, Worth $16.50
$16.50 for WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, worth $ig.5o
$18.50 for WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, worth $25.00
Bear in mind that prices quoted above are the true value
of the garments. We never misquote prices or values in or
der to make reductions seem large
Underwear and
Stockings
Leaders for Monday
Ladies Sleeveless Union
Suits Reduced
An important offering in la
dies bleached lisle thread Union
Suits for tomorrow, full-sized
garments, deep lace trimmed
umbrella pants, perfect fitting
and, regularly sold by us at 50c
and 65c the suit; on special sale
tomorrow only at
LADIES' SILK LISLE
Sleeveless Vests
High-Grade Garments
Reduced.
A handsome selection of ladies'
silk-plaited sleeveless vests, on
special sale tomorrow, in
cream, pink and blue; either
plain or fancy fronts; regular
60c and 75c sellers, for Cfn
one day only OUu
Ladies' Fancy Hosiery
In black lace lisle, or the latest
- effects in colors, not a stock
ing in the lot sold regularly
for less than 50c; your choice
tomorrow only 35C
June Sale of Ribbons
Thousands of yards of the
newest and most popular varie
ties in brilliant profusion;
every kind of new and popular
Ribbon you can want is here,
all fresh from the looms and
abloom in the daintiest, most
wanted colors.
2000 yards of all-silk TAFFE
TA RIBBONS, 3 to 4 inches
wide, regular 25c val- Cp
ues ; for this sale 1 0u
2S00 yards of satin and gros
grain RIBBONS, from 1 to 2
inches widet most all colors,
regular 8c and 10c val-
ues, for this sale ?u
200 Walking Skirts $3.50
LESS THAN COST OF.
MATERIAL
These choice Skirts are made
from, all-wool Scotch mixtures
and fancy suitings, costing
$1.25 to $1.50 yard. They' are
not a job lot, or odds and ends,
but strictly made to our order
in the newest styles and mate
rials. It being a spot cash trans
action, we were enabled to 'se
cure them at practically our
own figures, consequently can
give you this splendid bargain.
$5.50 WaikingSkirts$3.50
Sale Ready-to-Wear
Garments
We Iiave no purpose In sell
ing these seasonable garments
at reduced prices, other than
to advertise the department,
and to impress you with our
ability to sell at great deal low
er prices than CREDIT stores,
TAN COVERT COATS, re
duced to $6.75, OM Qj
$5.90 and ....iOD
SILK COATS of guaranteed
taffeta, peau do soie and pon
gee, $0.75, $8.50 Qfl
and ....1.,.. ...$UlUU
WAISTS of best grade crepe
de chine, handsomely Q
trimmed $TbOD
TOURIST COATS, shower-,
proof, wanted colors, OQ "7C
15.00 values. . . .,.:, . S 0
Extra Specials-UN THE SHOE DEPARTM EIST-Extra Specials
Our Shoe buyer has made arrangements for the coming season to carry nothing in Women's Shoes but
those made expressly for us and under our own name, discontinuing all special brands and manufacturers'
names. This means that within the next three months every pair of Shoes now on our shelves must be dis
posed of to make room for an entire new stock from beginning to end, which is now in the works being made
tor early fall trade.
EVERY PAIR OF WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES, as well
as OXFORDS, will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Not a
10 per cent or 20 per cent discount, but at least one-third off
on everything in the Shoe department. This includes every
one of the well-known makes that we have carried since the
day we opened the Shoe department.
OTHER OXFORDS, all leathers $1.69
$4.00 SHOES FOR WOMEN 2.49
The makes are E. P. Reed & Co., F. M. Marzelief & Co.,
John -H. Cross, Baker & Bowman, Utz & Dunn. And many
others equally as well known.
WOMEN'S S3.00 AND S3.50 OXFORDS; 0f Q
in the above makes, all leathers u ! vJ
PORTLAND'S
FASTEST - GROWING
STORE
MOHAWK BUILDING
THIRD AND MORRISON
STREETS