The Sunday Oregonian., August 07, 1904, PART TWO, Image 9

1
. PAGES 9 TO 16
PRUT TWO
NO. 32.
yol. xxm.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1904.
PLANS FCTR FOOTBALL SEASON
Butterick
Patterns for
September
on Sale.
Good Goods, Only
Quality Considered.
Our Prices are Always
Right
, . Manager Frank E.-'Watkins Arranges Games "With Oregon,
' "Washington and Spokane, as "Well as a California Trip
1 Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
nee
Beginning tomorrow morning at 8:30 our entire stock of
Women's and Children's Parasols will be on sale at exactly half
price. Every one of these Parasols is a product of 1904 we did
not carry xver a single Parasol from 1903.
There are plain ones ruffled ones hemstitched ones the col
or range embracing black, white, gray, blue, green black and white
and pongee.
50c Parasols are 25d
$1.00 Parasols are 50
$1.50 Parasols are 75
$2.50 Parasols are $1.25.
$3.50 Parasols are $1.75
$4.50 Parasols are $2.25
$5.50 Parasols are $2.75
$6.50 Parasols are $3.25
$8.00 Parasols are $4.00
$9.50 Parasols are $4.75
75c Parasols are 38
$1.25 Parasols are 63
$2.00 Parasols are 1.00
$3.00 Parasols are $1.50
$4.00 Parasols are $2.00
$5.00 Parasols are $2.50
$6.00 Parasols are $3.00
$7.00 Parasols are $3.50
$900 Parasols, are $4.50
$10.00 Parasols are $5.00
Women's Suits Less Than Half
Fifty highest class Tailor-Made Suits for women go on sale tomorrow at prices that are about
40c on the dollar. They are our best suits, made of fine Voiles, Mohairs, Coverts, Meltons and Chev
iots, in black, navy blue, brown, gray and novelty effects. The $30 Suits are marked at $12.50, the
$50 Suits are marked at $20 and the in-between prices in like proportion about 40c on the dollar.
Display of These in the Third-Street Window.
We place on sale tomorrow a large number of pieces of Muslin Wear that have become slightly soiled
and mussed through handling and display use. The price reductions are very great The savings to be ef
fected are in each and every case triple of what the laundering will cost.
$i.oo Gowns for 65
$1.25 Gowns for 79
$1.35 Gowns for 89
$1.50 Gowns for ....... .98
$1.65 Gowns for $1.09
$1.75 Gowns for $1.19
$2.00 Gowns for S1.33
$2.25 Gowns for $1.50
$2.50 Gowns for $1.69
$2.75 Gowns for $1.98
$3.25 Gowns for $2.35
$3.50 Gowns for .$2.65
Chemises
50c Chemises for 33
65c Chemises for 43p
$1.00 Chemises for 65
$1.25 Chemises for .. 79
$1.50 Chemises for 98
$2.00 Chemises for $1.33
$2.50 Chemises for $1.6V9
35c Corset Covers ...... .236
50c Corset. Covers 33
65c Corset Covers 43
75c Corset Covers 49-f)
$1.00 Corset Covers 65
$1.25 Corset Covers 79
$1.50 Corset Covers 98p
$1.65 Corset Covers ...$1.15
35c Drawers for 23
50c Drawers for 33
65c Drawers for 43
75c Drawers for 49
$1.00 Drawers, for ...... 65
$1.25 Drawers for 79
$1.50 Drawers for 98f)
$1.65 Drawers for ....$1.15
Clearing Women's and Children's
Women's Fancy Stripe Madras Pyjamas, in sizes 34 to 38,
at half-price $1.75 sorts 90 $2.75 sorts $1.40 $3.50 sorts
$1.75 -$4.00 sorts $2.25.
Children's Fancy Stripe Pyjamas, sizes 3 to 14 the $1.35
sorts at 70 the $1.50 sorts at 75.
$1.00
$1.25
$i.35
$1.50
$1.65
$1-75
$2.00
$2.25
$2.50
$2.75
$3-25
$3.50
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
for 65
for : 79
for 89
for 98
for $1.09
for $1.19
for ... $1.33
for . $1.50
for $1.69
for $1.98
for $2.35
for $2.65
$1.25
$1.50
$i-75
$2.00
$2.50
$3.25
$3.50
Combinations
Combinations
Combinations
Combinations
Combinations
Combinations
Combinations
for ..79
for . .98
for $1.19
for $1.83
for $1.69
for $2.35
for $2.65
50c9 $l Crush Belts 23c Can You Play "500"'?
Crush Silk Belts in Black, Navy, White and Red, also Kid Just in Tally Cards with schedule and rules for playing the
Leather Crush Belts in Black, White, Tan, Champagne and Navy - , . , .
Blue, mounted with fancy and harness buckles-real 50c to $1.00 B81 new 5- They are printed in two colors-all
values, at the very low price of 23 complete for 15 per dozen.
Clearance Sale of Table Linen Remnants
J Every housekeeper, hotel or boarding-house proprietor will find this to be a very welcome oppor
tunity for the replenishing of their linen closets. The goods are all perfect, being short ends and
remnants of our best selling lines ranging in length from 1 3-4 to 3 yards. Bleached, half bleached'
and unbleached Damask of all grades included. We suggest an early visit tomorrow if you would fare best.
9c to 10c Torchon Laces 7c Embroidery Remnants
Ten thousand yards of new Torchon Laces go on sale tomor- This is a continuation of the great bargain event that began
row at a great reduction from regular prices. last week.
They are new goods, bought by our New York buyers below Ready again for tomorrow with as many and as good, if not
real value, and are off ered at a like reduction. bett bargains you found here first further .
They are from 2 to 2 inches wire and come in a very wide ' ' " A . . . . . , J , 5 &
assortment of new patterns. over of stock bringing forward many more short ends and
Actual values are from 9c to 12c, and are on sale tomorrow at remnants. One particularly strong feature of tomorrow's offer-
the very low price of 7. ing is the large number of Corset Cover Embroideries. !
Suit Gases
Two special values that will
be of interest to everyone con
templating a trip. Well put to
gether will stand almost; any
kind of a strain.
At ?4.95 Suit Cases that
are worth fully $6.50 they are
made of good quality cowhide
have steel frames are linen
lined have brass locks and
catches have, shirt-fold in lid
and two straps in body in 22
and 24-inch only.
At 5.95 Suit Cases made'
of extra heavy cowhide have
steel frames, brass locks and
catches are linen lined shirt
fold in lid and two leather
straps in body in 22, 24 and
26-inch.
More Mew, Silks for Fall
A week ago we told you of the arrival of the first
new silks for Fall. A day or two ago another ship
ment came in when you see them you will say that
they are beautiful.
There are Roman Plaid Taffetas, Tartan Plaid Louisines,
Printed Warp Louisines, Printed Warp Messalines, Checked
Louisines, Monotone Striped Taffetas,' Swivel Checked Louisines
and Gros de Londre all of them superbly rich in texture, design
and colors. Prices are from $1.00 to 1.50.
Clearance of Wash Goods
All that's left in Washable Cotton and Linen Dress Goods on
sale at cut prices. We are selling all i2c goods at 9. All 15c
goods at 11. All 20c goods at 14. All 25c goods at 19. All
35c goods at 22. All 50c goods at 37.
Pretty New Lace Collars
25c - 35c
Hundreds of New Lace Col
lars r-"Venise" lace in tab style
and the "Snowdrop Lace" Col
lars these both in white just
the prettiest, daintiest bits of
novelty neckwear you've ever
seen the values are remarkable.
Women's 35c Ribbed
Vests for 23c
Women's Dropstitch Vests,
trimmed with Torchon lace,
others with fine lace yoke
white only real 35c quality
today at 23d.
'r TfcLt; Beginning 01 August, m we
J sizzle and heat of the Summer,
Manager Frank R Watkins, of the
Multnomah Football Team takes up the
duties recently placed upon him and
makes the preliminary arrangements for
what he says will be a good season.
"This year the schedule f games will be
completed as far as possible before the
season opens," says Manager Watkins.
So far we have only Oregon for Thanks
giving day, but I have written for possi
ble dates wjth the other colleges In the
state, with the University of Washington,
tho Spokane Athletic Club and the Cali
fornia universities. I expect an early an
swer from all, and in that case I shall be
able to post the games by September 7,
the date set for the first football rally
and the election of captain.
"Tho games the club will have out
side of the usual series will probably
be those with Spokano and with the
Perrls Indians from California, a tpam
which always plays good football.
"The Oregon Agricultural College
has gone back on us 'for some touchy
reason, claiming our team to be' com
posed of professionals and all that
sort of thing. But I guess we can got
along without them.
"My idea In getting the schedule up
early is 0 give an incentive to the
fellows to., come out and try for the
team, HnoVing Just what Is in store
for them. If we have the California
trip, that will be a drawing- card, and
we shall probably have it. Our games
are always well attended in Califor
nia, and both the crowd and the teams
are glad to have us come. Moreover,
it advertises the club, which Is al
ready favorably known below.
"The early part of tho season will
be easy to fill In, but the biggest games
will come later on. as usual. After
Thanksgiving there will bo several.
That will be about the time of the
Spokane Athletic Club and Washing
ton university games. Spokane, m
fact, may not come down till the holl
days. Most of tho games will be on
Multnomah Field. '
"This will be a good season for the
club, because there Is so much good
material ready to go out when the time
comes. I am going to get the players
together early, because the season -will
open pretty promptly with the first
of October, and three weeks will ba lit.
tie enough preparation.
"Well, it is pretty hot to be think
Ing of anything so active as football
Just now, but now is the time when
my work comes in, and I leave tne ac
tlvity to the other fellows later on."
There is trouble In store for the captain
who will have to pick the Multnomah
team this year. There is enough material
in sight now to make three teams. Grieve
will be center undoubtedly. Carroll Seeley,
Tom Ross and Stowe, all 200-pound men
and over, will try for guard, and with
them a number of others. Tho prospect
does not look so encouraging for the other
aspirants with these men at hand.
The tackles will be Kirkley, Horan and
Atkinson, all big men and old at- the game.
The ends in view aro Jordan, Sanders,
Johnson and Dowllng. Chester Murphy
and H. W. Kerrigan aro alternate quar
ters: Corbett, Dolph and McMillan, halves,
and Atkinson and Stewart, new heavy
men. also candidates for line positions
have been thought of for fullback. This
is an early guess only at what will be the
line-up for the season, for there are nice
ly to be many more candidates out not yet
heard from. But with these alone tue
club's reputation is safe. With such prom
ising men it should not be a hard task
to organize a star second eleven to give
the first team good practice.
IN SUMMER TIME PREPARES FOR FALL
rOOTBAIX MANAGER PRANK E. WATKINS.
7k Busy Town as Seen by Electric Light
San Francisco Is Run on "Wxde-Opsn Plan Ohio Fails in Trial Trip.
AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. (Special
Correspondence.) A distinguished ar
rival from New York after a brief
visit In San Francisco was asked the
usual question put to visitors. He replied
that San Francisco was the busiest town
at night he had ever seen. And he had
seen many towns. The truth is that the
wide-openness is dally growing. Dives run
without licenses, some run with licenses;
one of these Is a notorious establishment
housed in a building owned by Abe Ruef,
the friend of Mayor Schmltz. The Police
Commissioners made a great show of
virtue by rescinding the license, but
granted it again after a week's time. A
V'club" opposite Harry Corbett's, on Ellis
street, has an entrance something after
the fashion of those used by the Chinese
gambling dens. As one enters he en
counters a barred door with a small glass
through which the doorkeepers on the In
side look to make sure that the man
seeking admission Is "all right."
New dance halls are springing up like
toadstools after a rain. From one of these
a young 14-year-old girl sought the pqjlce
station, fqr refuge the other night She
said she'd rather be locked up In jail than
go back. Her wages were ample, too
ample, but her "duties" had driven her
to desperation.
There seems to be some uncertainty In
regard to -the recent trial trip of the new
battleship Ohio, but the plain fact of the
matter Is that the vessel failed to make
contract speed. The contract called for
an 18-knot ship and the men of the Union
Iron Works are greatly disappointed at
the Ohio's showing. Conditions were all
In her favor, but she was not able to do
better than 17.51. The engines were put
to their utmost, the coal used had been
picked over piece by piece and the most
skilled men put aboard the ship. The
Santa Barbara Channel, where the run
took place, was like a lake. While run
ning with the tide and wind, the Ohic
was able to slightly surpass IS knots, but
on the return she fell below. Had she
surpassed an 18-knot speed it would have
meant a bonus of $19,000 for the Union
Iron Work. Had she fallen below 17.75
the Iron Works would have forfeited
JS.OOO. As It Is there will be neither
bonus nor forfeit The trouble seems to
have been with the boiler-valves, which
prevented the full use of the entire steam
pressure. In all the machinery tests the
Ohio proved satisfactory. Robert For
sythe, superintending 'engineer of the
iron works, says they overestimated the
speed which a vessel of the Ohio type
could make. He states that alterations
will be made 'and the Ohio may be given
a second trial. Even should she on her
second trial exceed IS knots, the bonus of
J15.0C0 would not pay for the cost of the
alterations and expenses of a trip.
Advices from New York tell of a thrill
Ing experience there of Jesse Lynch, the
wealthy California clubman,, miner ahd
author. Lynch will be best remembered
for his book on the Klondike published a
month or so ago. It seems that he had
just reached New York from Paris when
the story was set afloat of an encounter
he had on shipboard with Senor Uribe
Urlbe, a Central American of some promi
nence. Tho trouble wag over a young
French woman, Mile Fourhard, who was
supposed by tho passengers to be a rela
tive of Lynch. It happens that Senor
Urlbe grew over-attentive to tho young
woman and a clash with Lynch resulted.
There was a shbw of weapons, but before
any blood could be spilled friends Inter
vened. The entire affair ended most un
fortunately for the young woman who
was at bottom the cause of the encounter.
The Immigration authorities stepped In
and when they found that she was not a
relative of Lynch refused her a landing.
Lynch refused to befriend her because he
believed that she had smiled upon the
Central American. The affair has been
given great prominence here because
Lynch Is one of the best-known members
of the Bohemian Club. Ho Is well known
to writers and clubmen in Portland, where
he has always spent some time while on
his frequent trips toand from the Klon
dike. An interesting discussion of the power
of the press was heard this week in the
class-room of Professor Hammond La
ment, editor of the New York Evening
Post and professor of English at the Sum
mer school of tho University of California.
The students learned something of the ad
vantages and disadvantages and demands
,of modern journalism. The press was
represented by Alfred Holman, editor of
the Sacramento Union, under whom
Professor Lamont admitted he had
received his first lessons in practical
newspaper work. Mr. Holman was city
editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
when Professor Lamont was only a work
ing journalist there, but their fortunes
have 'changed with the years, and now
both are editors of representative Ameri
can papers.
Since returning to the coast, Mr. La
mont has renewed his friendship with his
former tutor, and the result was an invi
tation to Mr. Holman to address his class
In English. In substance Mr. Holman
said
The journalist 1b exactly the reverse of the
specialist. A man who Is out of harmony with
the rest of the world is more of an embarrass
ment to Journalism than a help. Tho health
iest of modern views Is that every trade must
know Bomethlr.gr of every other.
Impersonality In journalism has certain ad
vantages which personal writing does not pos
sess. "While no man should write an artlele
that he would ba unwilling to sign, there Is a
tree hand in Impersonal writing that enables
the writer to reach the reader more effective
ly. The thing done Is the most Important part
about a news story, and not personal display
of the writer.
Facility In newspaper writing la an advan
tage which 13 an object of much study, but
no writing is worth while unless It has some
character back of It. One must be a goad
man or a good woman to be a good Journalist.
I A. caution most needed to beginners of Jour
nalism Is, "Don't be a reformer." II Journal
Ism Is worth anything, it Is worth something
on its own account. I have noticed this weak
ness particularly In women. The average wo
man who begins Journalism seems to think
that carrying a. small pad and several pencils
stuck visibly in an outside pocket is the way
to begin on a mission of reform. The way to
reform the world is to keep yourself on a
straight line.
One of the fundamental principles on which
journalism must rest is good reading. No
mind, can do Its dally work well without a
dally provender of sound reading.
The opportunities of Journalism are very
great It a person enters into It with a serious
mind and strong Intentions .to stay by' it.
There Is always a good position for a good
newspaperman. A Job on the New York Even
ing Post, of which Mr. Lamont Is managing
editor, i3 as high a position In Journalism as
the average man can ask for. With all Its
opportunities, however, the great glory of
Journalism goes to the man who really owns
tho paper. The owner of the paper use3 he
nervous energy of one man, and when It Is
worn out, he gets another to take his place,
but the glory through it all is his.
t
While large parties have been climbing
Mount Shasta and Mount Hood, step3
have been taken to make Mount Whit
ney in California, the highest peak in the
United States, more available to travel
ers. After months of toll, the residents of
the district In Inyo County, near the
mountain, have completed a trail from
base to summit. The peak rises almost
15,000 feet and work at the high altltudo
was found unusually difficult, but the
task was finally accomplished. Parties
are now going over the trail every day.
The Weather Bureau has long been
anxious to locate a station on the summit
of Whitney, but its inaccessibility has
always been against such a plan. It is
thought now, however, that a station
could be located there with little Incon
venience. The Sierra Club, an organization made
up largely of college people, who make
annual excursions into the Sierras, has at
last been heard from deep in the re
cesses of the mountains beyond the Tuo
lumne range. Over 100 are In the party,
and they have tramped Into a section of
the state where few white persons havo
ever been.
The encampment to be held at Atas
cadero during the present month is at
tracting National attention, as it will bo
on a bigger ecale than anflhing of tha
sort heretofore attempted in the West.
Attaches from foreign countries will bo
In attendance. The British military at
tache. Colonel Foster, Is already on tho
Coast, and will remain at the camp dur
ing the whole period that the maneuvers
will occupy. Russia has asked and been
granted permission to have a. representa
tive at the camp and France, Germany
and Italy will send men from Washing
ton. The National Guard will have al
most a full representation. General Mac
Arthur will personally be In command at
the camp.
Robert E. McGill, Jr., and Miss Claire
Kaufman were married last Thursday
evening In the parlors of the Paulist
Church. Mr. McGill Is a mining engineer,
and for the past two years has been su
perintendent of the San Antonio mines in
Oregon.
f