Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1904)
PkkT two! PAGES 9 TO 16 NO. 35. VOL. XXIII. PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, . AUGUST 28, 1904. Good Goods Only. Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always Lowest. First Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ARTFUL WINS IT Our Pall Catalogue Is Ready to Mail Copy Sent Upon Request Women' s Wearables for Fall You will be very much pleased with our showing tomorrow. Very many new and beautiful modes in Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists will be displayed. This season there will be a greater variety of styles and smart effects than ever heretofore, giving wider opportunity for original ideas. As we well know that the well-dressed woman of today appre ciates styles that are not the styles of every other stiop we haye gone into the field of exclusiveness. Garments you find here have a character ' of their own in style and shape. We call your attention to these new arrivals in : NEW SUITS Radically different in character from anything shown in any former season. Lrong coat effects, tourist coat suits, box coat suits and vest front suits in various ' lengths. The skirts in pleated, fan pleated and gathered effects. The materials are chevi ot panne cheviots, Panama cloths, broadcloths and suitings in mannish mixtures. NEW COATS Very prominent in the collection of separate coats are the tourist styles in long and short and some very swell box coat styles. Materials are largely suitings lean ing largely in style to the suitings affected by men, NEW WAISTS The assortment of Waists for Fall wear is immense in the number of styles shown. There are Albatross Waists in plain and fancy styles,- French Flannel Waists, Plaid Silk Waists, Chiffon Taffeta Waists, Evening Waists, of Crepe de China, Tailor made Waists of Cashmere, Nuns' Veiling and Plaid Flannel Waists. Prices begin at $3.75 and go up to $35.00. SILK PETTICOATS A magnificent collection of new and beautiful styles in Silk Pet ticoats in black and colors. One of the new styles is made in box pleated effect. Very hand some are the new browns, chamois and leather shades. Duryea Filly Takes the Great Futurity. RAGEMAD IN RECORD TIME Sysonby, the .'Eay.orite, Has to Take Third Place. FUTURITY WINNERS. Tear. Horse. Starters; Tune. 1904 Artful ltt 1U14-0 1903 Hamburg Belle. IS 1802 Savable 24 1001 Yankee ,..18 More New Silks: Three Black Silk Specials Much that is new and fresh' will bfe shown in the Silk Store tomorrow. Additional novelties in Fancy Silks for Shirtwaist suits Also CRUSHED VELVETS in all the leading shades. These are very much in vogue for Waists and Dress trimmings at $1.25 FANCY VELVETEENS in a very extensive assortment of patterns and colorings designed to be used for Waists and entire costumes .. 75, 85, $1.00 APisa! place on sale tomorrow three exceptional values m Black Silk that cannot be duplicated anywhere at near our asked price. 2000 yards 21-inch Black Peau de Soie Silk, special at $1.00 5000 yards 36-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, special at $1.35 1000 yards 19-inch Black Taffeta, very special at 75c Music Store We place on Special sale to morrow, 500 Witmark Dance Folios, containing 20 ' popu- lar . pieces as "Pretty Molly Shannon," "When You Were Sweet. Sixteen," "-Stay in. Your Own Back Yard," "Sing Me a Song of the South." Regular price 75c tomorrow only ..18 Sheeting "VWe place on sale tomorrow 5006 yards of two-yard wide extra good quality Bleached Sheeting at the remarkably low price of 18 Two very special values in White Bedspreads that are of great merit. Full size ex'eavy Hemmed MarseiUeslgedspreads. Very special Tth ..Jp3.25 Same as above In a lighter weight at-. . ,$2.75 First Showing of New Fall Dress Goods The shelves and counters of the Dress Goods Store are fast filling up with the choicest and most stylish weaves of the season. We call your attention to , TAILOR SUITINGS in mannish effects, invisible checks and plaids 54 inches wide, fexcellent values at , 85 to $1.75 AMAZON CLOTHS Superb fabrics for Tailor-made Gowns. Rich mixtures and also plain effects. 54 inches. Splendid values at. $1.25 and $1.'50 CRAVENETTE COVERTS The genuine Cravenette for Rain Coats. Absolutely shower proof. Full color line, 56 inches wide $3.00 MOHAIR PLAIDS A large line of Mohair Plaids for Shirtwaists. Scotch Tartan effects 38 inches wide. Excellent value at ' 50 Novelty Suitings, Special $1.25 A great introductory special 54-inch Suitings, in neat stripes and invisible plaids, medium weight Black with red stripes, navy with white, brown with white, black with , white, etc. Exceptional value at $1.25 Novelty Mixtures, Special 50c ' A great grouping of Dress Fabrics, suitable for girls' school wear. New mixtures, small checks and plaid effects; pin dot Mohairs in a full line . of colors 38 inches wide. Very special values at 0O9 Fine Linens for Very Little Folks that "know" always come here when in need of linens. Dependability and worth are never lost sight of in order to quote a low price. We offer for tomorrow Bleached Irish Linen Table Damask in many new, choice designs. Excellent value at 75 22-inch Napkins to match above '. $2.25 Extra quality Bleached Satin Damask, superb new patterns, extra good value at : . $1.00 Extra heavy Bleached Table Damask, 72 inches wide, in all late patterns. Best value ever at $1.25 Extra heavy Bleached Napkins, 22-inch. Special values at, dozen . . .$2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 Extra heavy Bleached Napkins, 24-inch. Special values at, dozen $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Hemstitched Tea Cloths, extra quality, handsome new designs, 36x36 at $1.75, 45x45 at $3.00, 54x54 at $4.00 Hemstitched Napkins to match above, dozen $6.00 Towels: Extra heavy Huck Towels, 18x36 inches, hemmed. A most remarkable value at, each 12j2 Towels: "Extra heavy All-Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, 19x37 Very special at 28d, or, dozen $3.25 50c Belts at 29c Crush Silk Belts, 7-pleated ef fects, fancy buckle, black, wTiiter green, red, brown and navy. A marvellous bargain at ...29 75c Belts at 50c Crush Silk Belts, finished with 10 rows of stitching. Black and white, fancy covered ring buckle. Wonderful value ,at , 50 Fall Millinery . We show tomorrow a large assortment of . lightweight Jap Silk and Chenille Braid Hats. Untrimmed shapes, made of shirred Jap Silk also some made of silk braid and Chenille. They come in a variety of small and large shapes and , are the proper thing for present wear. In black only. Real value is $4.00. Special tomorrow at $2.75 In addition to the above very special "under value" special, we call your at tention to some very handsome toques and turbans, which will, receive their first showing Monday. Very many neW and clever ideas are introduced in their construction. Prices are to-wit: $3.00 for the most elaborate and go down as low as I $1.50 SPECIAL: Women's Fine French Felt Walkaway Hats in white and gray trimmed with plaid silk bands. Regu larly $3.00 and $3.50; tomorrow. $1.95 Lace Curtain Sale Good news in unstinted measure from our Lace Cur tain and Drapery Store. Never before were such beauti ful new Curtains sold at such small prices. $4.00 Real Irish Point Curtains :...$2.85 $6.50 Real Marie Antoinette Curtains . $3.85 $4r.50 Real Battenburg Curtains $2.95 $4r.00 Real Cluny and Arabe Curtains .$3.25 $4.00 Real Arabe DeuteUe Curtains $3.25 $2.50 Real Scotch Lace Curtains $1.95 $1.50 Real Scotch Lace Curtains $1.05 SPECIAL NOTICE We desire to call your atten tion to our "Drapery to Order" Department. Our prices are less than those asked elsewhere for work and mate rials. Those who contemplate making changes in their homes .this season will find it economy to come to us for estimates. (See Third-Street Window.) ' New Corsets Ours is the most complete and up-to-date Corset Depart ment on the Coast. We call your attention to the new mod els" in "La Vida" . .$3.75 to $8.50 '"Smart Set" . $7.'50 Also the popular "W. B.," "C. & B."and"Nemos" at.$l to $7 Silk Underwear Exceptional values in Women's Italian Silk Vests, cream, blue, and pink, embroidered fronts, belt, lace edge, French band -finish ....$3.85, $5.00, $5.25 WAD RUSH IN BETTING RING Men Trample Upon Each Other n Their Efforts to Reach the Bbokles Great Throng Wit nesses the Contest. 100O Bally ho Bey 12 1899 Charconac 20 1808 ilartlmas 23 1807 IAtouette ....18 1896 OHden 10 1805 Requital 20 1804 Butterflies .... 17 1893 Domino ........20 1802 Morello 17 1891 His Highness... 21 1800 Potomac 15 1889 Chaos 23 1888 Proctor Knott.. 14 1:13 1:14 1:00 1-5 1:10 -1:10 2-5 1:12 2-5 1:11 1:10 1:11 2-5 1:11 1:12 4-5 1:121-5 1:15 1-5 1U4 1-5 1:16 4-5 1:15 1-5 Value to "Winner. $43,500 35.040 44,550 30.S5O 33,580 30,630 36.310 34.200 43,700 53.100 48.710 . 40.350 40.450 61.675 67,675 54.550 40,000 fha -Patrat entry: Svsonbv and Wild Mint -as the Keene entry; Hot bhot ana coun cilman as the entry or John is. Madden. Mile Hirti Chancellor -won. Dimple sec- nr1 TlolrnViPi- third ' time 1:40. Selling, mile and one-sixte,entn on tun Orly II won, Elliott secona, iiamnsun third; time 1:46 4-5. At Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Hawthorne summary: Si furlonirs-DraeoOn won. Comrade wonnri TTlnristit. third: time. 1:14 2-5. Steeplechase, short course Charawlnd won. Handvlce second. Nitrate third; time. 2:50. Five and one-half furlongs Ramshorn won, Michael Byrnes second, Monte third; time. 1:0S 4-5. One mile and one-half Major Mansir won. Birch Broom second, Judge Himes third; time, 2:36 4-5. Seven furlongs My Alice won, Chocka- yotte second, Armorer third; time, 1:23 2-5. One mile and one-sixteenth iaviiana won, Qarat second, Maud Muller third; time. 1:191-5. Riv fnrinnp-55 Mof? won. Matador sec ond, Emperor of India, third; time, i:ii a. At St: Louis. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27. Fair Grounds sum rnnrv: Six and a. half furlongs, selling Joe Goss won. Lady Vashtl second, Sid Silver third: time. 1:21. "Five and a half furlongs, -selling Tim Hurst won. Lady Lou second. Picture Hat third: time. 1:02. Six furlongs Moneymuss. won. King Rose second. J. O'Nell third; time, 1:14. Six furlones. nurse Arlena won. wood land second. Princess Orna third; time, 1:141 Mile and an eighth, handicap Bas d Or j. m i rr ht.d won. Just ao secona, xauy xusi im"., time 1 -rL"? Mile and 70 yards Patho3 won, Avoid second. Pierce J. third: time. 1:4 . Mile and three-eighths John jacuurK -won. st. simonian secona, v i&seuuano third; time, 2:23. Forest Fire Is Sweeping Toward Bull Run. STARTED NEAR TOLLGATE Portland's Water System May Be Greatly Damaged. RANCHER WILL BE ARRESTED From. 1892 to 1001, Inclusive, the Futurity course" was 1263 yards, one foot; since then, lx furlongs. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Artful, a brown filly bred by the late "William C. Whit ney and bearing the colors of Herman R. Duryea, today won the seventeenth, re newal of the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay Tradition, bred by James B. Haggln, and running In the name of Sydney Paget, was second, while Sysonby, from the sta ble of James R. Keene, and bred In Eu rope, finished third. The Keene entry Sysonby and wild Mint, was favorite in the betting at 13 to 20, but was not heavily backed, In view of the short price. The Duryea entry re ceived the bulk of public wagers at 5 to 2. Tradition also was heavily played at the trood odds of 4 to 1 for the place. The time made was the fastest on record for the stake over a full six furlongs, the distance for the race since 1902. A chilly wind during the morning gave way alterL the noqn.Jiour: .tp.bgjighJySun- shine, ana every men oi space in uvs double-decked grandstand was crowded. Notables of society came back from the mountain and. seashore to witness the struggle. When the candidates paraded past the grandstand, to the post the ex cltement was Intense. Mad Rush In Betting Ring. In the bettlns-rlnff the struggle of the would-be players for a half-hour preced ing the bugle call had been terrific. Men trampled upon one another In a wild struggle to secure the best odds on their favorites. Mr. Keene s entry, which had onened at 4 to 5. was backed down until 13 to 20 was the best price obtainable. Not a great deal of money was required, how ever, to force the price, because every bookmaker In the ring openly expressed the belief that Sysonby would win In i gallop. He had defeated his fields In pre vlous races so Impressively that there seemed little probability of his falling to do so again. Artful, from the Duryea stable, had 13 pounds the advantage of her, not having won previously. With HUdebrand to ride her, the entry received as second choice the bulk of the play. A few minutes after 4 o'clock the horses were lined up for the start. The course was almost-a straight run of six furlongs and directly toward the stand, and for that reason lacked much of the spectacu lar effect of contests on the mam track, Delay at the Post. There was a delay at the post, owing to the size of the field, but after a few moments Starter Fitzgerald lined the 2 year-olds up and sent them away. Syson by, with Redfern up, was on his toes as the barler snapped, and got the rail. Art ful sot away second and raced head-and head with Sysonby for .three-eighths of a mile. Tanya and Tradition were third and fourth, and the other 12 were bunched behind them. Redfern seemed to have the race at his mercy, but the Hghtwelghted Artful never lost an inch, and as they rushed past the half-mile post Sysonby began to tire. HUdebrand, quick to see his advantage, began to spur the fleet filly on. Inch by Inch he crawled up, and as they dashed by the five-furlong pole he was lapping Sysonby s saddle. A great shout rang -out as the racers tore down the brown stretch of dirt to ward the finish, and It wifi plain to be seen that the great son of Melton and Optimo was beaten. Tanya, who had been run nlntr third, gave way to Tradition, and Lyne, oh the latter, worked like a demon In the last 70 yards and succeeded In catching Sysonby. Artful In that distance had gained at every jump. Passing under the wire, she was five lengths in front of Tradition and the latter was a short head In front of Sysonby. Tanya, was four 'lengths away in the fourth place, while the others were strung out, hopelessly beaten. Value of the Event. Today's race, while not as rich by many thousands of dollars as some or the pre ceding opponents, was worth a total of $54,290. divided as follows: To the win ner. 543.500; to the second. $4917; third, 52083: to the nominator of the winner, estate of William C. Whitney. $2000; to the nominator of the second horse. J. B. Haggln, $1250; to the nominator of the third horse. $500. Summary: The Inaugural Steeplechase, about two miles Caller won, Bonfire second. Fox Hunter third; time 4:09. Five and one-half furlongs Tramotor won, Gilpin second, Workman third; time 1:07.' The Fall Handicap, six furlongs Ham burg Belle won. Allan Adale second, Col lector Jessup third; time 1:12 4-5. Futurity, for 2-year-olds, $10,000 added, in gross value $54,290, six furlongs. 119 original nominations Artful, 114. HUde brand. 5 to 2, won by five-tenths; Tradi tion. 111. Lyne, 12 to 1, second by a head; Sysonby, 127, Redfern, 13 to 20, third; time 1:11 4-5. Tanva. Councilman, Agile, Belle Strome, Wild Mint. Glorifier, Hot Shot, Oyssau, Jack Lory, Woodsaw, Chrysltls, Bedouin and Rose of Dawn fin ished In the order named. Artful, Tanya and Rose of Dawn were coupled as the Duryea entry Tradition , and Woodsaw .as 27. Sum- At Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. marvr 2:13 trot, nurse $700 Princess won, .tor- rest W. second, Tom Smith third; time. 2:141 10 class, pacing, purse $750 Kelly Rrlrsrs won. Edwin S. second, ziock third: time. 2:0S. Running, six furlongs Sugden won, ur. Blrdsall second. Box Elder third; time, 1:15. Five and a half furlongs Fotencia won. Pilot second. Queen Fay third; time, 1:08. Six furlongs. Tom Fox selling stake to- malne won, Tom Slavln second, Dr. Row- ell third: time. 1:14. Six furlongs Aunt Polly won. Miss cul ver second. Skirmish third; time. i:n. Set Fire to Slashing Near the Toil- Gate on the Mount Hood Road, Despite the Warnings of the Forest Rangers. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) Jack. Caufleld, who returned tonight from the tollgate on the Mount Hood road, reports that as a result of not heeding the warnings of forest rangers against setting fire In timber, Henry Harmand,' a rancher, who lives one mile north of the tollgate, will be arrested by the United States Mar shal, on a charge preferred against him by Assistant Chief Forest Ranger Milt Anderson. Harmand set fire to slashing on his property two days ago and was warned by one of the rangers to watch his flra carefully and not allow It to get beyond control. Yesterday the fire became too much for the men who were watching It and jumped the road and ran east along Zigzag Creek toward the tollgate. Build ings at tollgate were in great danger and the campers at that place became greatly alarmed. The worst feature of Harmand's case is that the fire became unmanageable and ran up a heavily wooded ravine and Is now raging on the ridge that leads to Mount Hood. This ridge is covered by some of- the finest timber In the reserve. Assistant Chief Forest Ranger Ander son w.as at the tollgate today, making- an Individual Investigation. He advised Har mand that he would be arrested and that an admission of his fault would save an expensive prosecution by the Government, otherwise Harmand wlll.be brought before Judge Bellinger. Harmand Is a German WINNERS IN SOLDIER SPORTS Baseball Game and Events on. Track and Field. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Aug. 27. (Special.) The first of the se ries of monthly field days since the Sum mer vacation took place at the post to day. The spirit of emulation was espe cially strong, as this is the first chance the Third Battalion of the Nineteenth in fantry has had to show Its athletic abll- Wer ma1;-sinok?''',lLand,hadly realizes the seriousness ,f tha IriftliorWu-gh to ImerferevUh sports; w)th u-M,h h u nhnrPfln The ball game, which was the chief point of interest during1 the afternoon, was strongly contested. It was between aggregations called first and second groups. The first group was victorious by a score of 11 to 5. The first group represented Companies A, B, C, D, B, F, and the Twenty-sixth Battery, while the men of the second were from Compa nies G, H, I, K, L, M, and the Eighth Battery. In this way the players were evenly divided, and though the game was loose throughout from lack of practice, yet some good skill was shown, ser geant, who played second base for the second group, was exceedingly strong; also Walsh, as catcher, made a good- showing, while in the first group Falkner did well on the slab and was backed up well by his men. The winners of the dif ferent events were 50-yard dash Jenkens. Twenty-sixth Battery, first; time, 5 4-5 seconds; Smith, Company L, second; Wethers, Company I, third, offense with which he Is charged. The fears of the rangers now are that the fire will cross Sandy River, and in that case it would have full access to the Bull Run country and Portland's water supply system would be in great danger of serious damage. The extent of the fire which has started cannot be told, but hunters at the tollgate say that it will cover several thousand acres before .it can be placed under control. So dense Is smoke at Government Camp that objects half a mile distant can hard ly be discerned. CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE. Old Rivals' Game Today Between Portlands and Victoria. I The greatest lacrosse game played in Pnrtlnnrl In Tiin VMrs -will Tia thft rnn- Hop, skip and jump-Watklns, Company .j f.n RMo -rn B, first; distance, 26 feet 6 Inches; ' . ' Hatch. Company I. second; Merldth. Hawthorne avenue, this afternoon at 3 Twenty-sixth- Battery, third. o'clock between the Portlands and the Bar vault Thomsen, Company A, first; veteran lacrosse players from viptorla. distance. 6 feet 1 Inch; Christian, Twenty- b. C. Nine years ago, the old;time rivals, sixth Battery, second; Far, Company I, I victoria and Vancouver, B. C, played third. Throwing baseball for distance Petit, Company L, first; distance, 2S3 feet; Kll- llan. Company G, second. 277 feet; Falk ner, Company E, 276 feet. Throwing baseball for accuracy O'Lary, Company I, first, 13 points; Yearmon, Eighth Battery, second, 11 points; Spauld- lng, third, 10 points. Throwing 56-pound weight for height Parflt, Company B; first 12 feet 2fe inches; Goerings, Company E, second, 12 feet 1 inches; Davis, third. Half mile walk Parfit, Company B, first; time, 4 minutes 31 seconds; Bow man, Company H, second; Kowalski, Company A, third. To Make California Trip. Multnomah will only have one game before making- the California trip this year. It will bo with the Astoria Commercial Club on October 9v The next day the team will go below to play Stanford and Berkeley. Early In the coming- month Manager Frank E. Wat- kins will get the players together and by the time the team goes south It will be In good practice, though It will probably lack defensive work. lacrosse In this city and were so skill ful, but so evenly matched that they have set the pace here ever since. In the interval, the Victorias have so strengthened their team that it is stated to be the strongest in British Columbia, not barring- the famous Westminsters, and many critics think it is equal to any of the crack lacrosse teams In the East, teams that are called the best in the world of lacrosse. Not a single team in Great Britain, Aus tralia or New Zealand can hope to de feat the crack teams of Ontario, Brook lyn, N. Y., or those of the leading American universities. Four years ago, the Westminsters sallied forth from their native British Columbian wilds, and astonished every body by battering- the Capitals, Sham rocks, Montreals. Nationals and Te cumsehs; but they met their match in the Torontos in a drawn game, 4 to 4. On this Eastern trip, Sam Peel was one of the chief star players for the Westminsters, and so was George Oddy. More than any other duo, these men helped the Westminsters to win the championship, but today these players will appear on the same field as bitter rivals. For Peel will play as inside home for the Victorias, and Oddy as cover point and captain of the Port lands. Snider and Belfry, who also Golf on Labor Day. Labor day, September 5, win open the Fall season at the Waverly Golf play today with the Victorias, played jiud. n ina-i ucca.siun uiefu wm db a i here nine years ago in tne memoraDio men s open nanaicap tournament. victoria-Vancouver match. WThile golf cannot be said to have a Lorimer. the croalkeeper for the Vic limited season, during-, the Summer the torlas has a close rival In Braden, the game is not played much, but with the portlander. Critics think Lorlmer Fall rains the ground is soitened and plays closer to his goal than Braden. the links are filled again. Breaks World's Auto Record. CHICAGO. Aug: 27. Jerome Ellss and Arthur W. Schlatt, who left Chicago last Wednesday for New York City In their automobile, with a view to breaking the world's record of 76 hours for that dis tance, have accomplished the" task. The two men reached New York City at 3:46 A. M. today, covering the distance in 72 hours and 42 minutes. Prince Alert to Try for Record. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 27. During the State Fair, which will be held here during- the week of September 5, Prince Alert will go against the world's record for trotting, both wagon and sulky, and Dariel will go against the world's record for pacing- mares. Auto Record Smashed. AURORA, 111.. Aug. 27. Judge New- kirk, of Chicago, in a three-mile race at the Aurora automobile meet today, broke the world's record for a mile on the half mile track, making- the mile In 1:12 3-5. Whether this Is so or not, will be seen this afternoon. At the game between Victoria-Portland at Astoria last Friday, those who were present say the spectators went nearly wild with excitement, as very few of them ever saw a lacrosse game. At Astoria, everybody is talking la crosse, and it is on the cards that no regatta will ever be held at that city by the sea, except lacrosse be part of the programme. Yet the Portlands and Victorias scored two goals each, a draw, so evenly are they matched. Joe Lally, one of the best-known' la crosse experts in Canada, will referee this afternoon's game, and the line-up will bei Portland. Position. Victoria. A L. Stewart.... point A. Belfrey Braden goal A. Lorimer Oddy cover point....... Connell Dr. Brown first defense Clegg C. A. Stewart.second defense.. Stevenson D. Hawes third defense... Richmond Wallace center Lalng S. Hague third home Roskemp Lawrence ....second home.. W. Glaholm Thurston first home P. Morris McCance outside home....T. Crocker Jennings inside home S. Peel Smith field captain..-. Mellls 4 '
