The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 19, 1908, SECTION TWO, Image 13

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The Sunday Oregonian., July 19, 1908, SECTION TWO, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION TWO Paes 1 to lO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING vol. xxvir. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1908. NO. 29. 15c 'Kerchiefs, 10c Women's Pure Linen Initial Hand kerchiefs just about 100 dozen of these superb bargains. Never sold for less than 15c. For Monday sale 10c Established 1 850-FIFTY-EIGHTYEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850 Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest. 35c Neckwear, 19c Special . lot of the season's newest Washable Ascot Ties and Stock Col lars for women; stylish and service able effects. Regular 3oc val ues, for Monday sale 19c o G O portunity Is an Event of Startling Prices This extraordinary lace sale includes several thousand yards of this season's most desirable patterns the balance of sample stock of great New York importer of European Laces. Every woman who appreciates extraordinary bargains in fine laces will be here early Monday morning. Prices are sensational. Valuesto20cYd. Vals. to $1 Doz. Values to 50c Yd. Vals.to gl.50 Yd. ValsUo$2.50Yd. Cotton Torchon and Valenciennes French and German Valenciennes d"11 Net Top and Venise Laces Allovers, in net and venise effects, Sp'l assortment Allovers for waists Edges and Insertions, different Lace, Insertion and Edges, differ- fU n&. ? assortment of for yokes and waists. Also gal- and yokes; fine qualities, in venise, , , on -jv. i J Tnr li patterns to select from; all new, loons, festoons, motifs, medalhons net, baby Irish ; also galloons, fes- widths, values to 20c yaid, ent widths, values to $1.00 dozen, white and ecru. Values to 50c yd., and bands. Values to $1.50, , toons, motifs, medallions, bands. 5c Yard 39c Dozen 12 Vac Yard 79c Yard $1.59 Yard . : , ; , :.MWfll 111 13 Tailor-Made Wash Suits Prices to $32.50 For Monday Sale For Monday sale we offer our entire stock of this season's newest models in Tailor-made Wash Suits, regularly priced to $32.50, consisting of pure linen, rep and poplin suits in plain, smart effects. Air plain colors, the smartest and most exclusive effects of the year natural, white, lavender, cham- pagne,copennagen, cerise ana pale blue. Regular prices to $32.50. For Monday, oily $2 Tailor-made Waists $1.19 These Tailor-made Madras Waists, with long sleeves, are ex tremely popular this season. They come in the smart light and dark stripes, checks, with laundered collars and ji iq cuffs. Most seasonable and stylish. Values to $2, P J-.li $2.50 Cambric Petticoats 1.69 Women's White Cambrio Petticoats, deep flounce of lawn, cluster tucks, Val. laces and insertions, extra dust ruffle. t Values to $2.50. Monday sale '. . . P 1 .DM ' $2 Sailors $1 The Sailor Hat adds the final touch of verve and charm to the Summer girl's costume. Its correct simplicity has an elegance that is unapproachable. For Monday sale we offer a selection of Milan and Rustic Straw Sailors that have been' sell- a-. yr ing up to $2.50, for. q l.5;7 Beach and Outing Hats 75c 200 dozen Chinese Grass Hats, the most "7C desirable hat for beach wear. OC Regular $7.50 Lace Curtains, $5.85 Pr. Regular $4.50 Lace Curtains, $3.19 Pr. Regular $1.50 Lace Curtains, $1.19 Pr. fl, i .KVMStfPI on 900 pairs of Marie Antoinette, Renaissance, Lacet, Arabe and Clunjr,, Lace Curtains, all made the best quality of French both edging and inserting patterns, white or Arabian color, and 3 yards long 50 Lace Curtains $5.85 $6.50 Lace Curtains $4.98 $5.50 Lace Curtains $3.98 $4.50 Lace Curtains $3.19 Also 500 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 and 3 yards long; special priced as follows $5.00 Lace Curtains $3.95 $4.00 Lace Curtains $ 2.98 $3.50 Lace Curtains $2.33 $ 2.25 Lace Curtains $1.50 $1.50 Lace Curtains $1.1 9 16-Button Kayser Silk Gloves Lowest Prices in America, 95c Full 16-Button length Kayser, and Niagara Brand of Silk Gloves, the world-famous brands that you have always bought at $1.75 a pair and higher. Double-tipped fingers, full 16-button lengthen black, white, the new leather and other colors. A limited quantity fEi on sale for this great Monday evet at . . . . . ... &DC $1.25 Long Silk Gloves, 49c Elbow-lehgth Silk regular $1.25 values, Gloves in black only, double-tipped fingers, all sizes, the year's greatest bargains at 49 Embroidered Linen Collars Values Range to $1.00 for 49c A large and beautiful assortment of hand-embroidered Linen Collars, all sizes exclusive smart effects. Regular values to $1.00. Sale price 49c 65c Cambric Dr'w'rs 39c 80c Corset Covers, 39c 5 Women's Cambric Drawers, with deep, lace-trimmed ruffle, cluster tucks and insertion; 65c OQ values, Monday sale OtC Women's Nainsook Corset Cov ers, circular neck, daintily trimmed with lace and inser tions, ribbon, etc.; 60c values 39c $1-75 Kimonos $1-29 Women's short Kimonos and Dress ing Sacques, made of fancy figured lawns, high or Dutch neck, plain and lancy oanrt tnrnn values to $1.73 for. $1.29 Hair on Face, Neck and Arms RemoTsd by tha New Principle. A revelation to modern science. It U the only scientific end practical way to destroy hair. Don't waste time experimenting witfi electrolysis. X-ray, and depilatories. These are offered you on the BARB WORD of the operators and the manufacturers. De Mira cle is not. It is the only method which is en dorsed by phvsicians, surgeons, dermatolo gists, medical loarnals and prominent magazines. Booklet free. Ask lor it at our toilet goods counter. 35c Tuxedo Veiling, 18c 750 yards Tuxedo Veiling, both round and square meshes, all colors and different size dots. Regalar 35c values. Special -fl Q for Monday sale, the jard . . . . JLoC 25c Underwear, 12V2C Regular 33c Underw'r 19c rnllim Women's Pine Cot ton Vests. - low neck, no sleeves. Regular 26c value. ....12 W o m e n's Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, no sleeves. Regular 33c val..l9c Women's Extra Fine Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, no sleeves. Regular 43c val.33 Women's Fine Lisle Mesh Umbrella Drawers, lace trlmm ed. Regular 50c value 33 Printed Wash Goods 35c-50 60cVal. 17c Here is our greatest mid summer clearance sale of Printed -Wash Goods a sacrifice of the year's most desir able novelties at about a third of their regular prices Broderie de Soie, Carracose Organdie, French Organdie Raye, best Irish Dimity white and tinted grounds, beautiful floral effects. The greatest values offered in Portland on high-class merchan- "1 T Regular 35c, 50c and 60c yard C ever dise. SHERIDAN VANS MUCH GIIT American Beats Records and Gains First Place Throw ing Discus. BRITONS FAR IN ADVANCE Score First Place in Several Big Events in Olympic Games Eisele Gets Pluce Against Very Heavy Handicap. LONDON, July 18.If every day on which the Olympic games are held were only Saturday, there would be some chance of their proving a success from the point of view of attendance. London ers showed today that, given the oppor tunity, they will give support, no matter what weather conditions are, although" every person who journeyed to the Stad ium this afternoon might have made the excuse that it was too wet to go any where. The two great grandstands at either end of the Stadium, the admission to which is fixed at a shilling, were completely filled with a crowd similar to that which at tends football matches on half holidays. The covered stands where the seats are reserved also held' a much larger num ber than on any other previous day, while the royal box, too, was occupied by a large party, including the Queen, who took a keen interest in the Danish athletes; Princess Victoria and the Crown Prince of Sweden, who, by the way, have been present every day since the open ing; and the children of the Prince of Wales, who were interested followers of the sports. Rain Pours Bonn on Athletes. The weather, however, was no respecter of persons. It was cloudy and dull all morning during the progress of the arch ery and' fencing contests, but toward noon the sky cleared and it looked as though the afternoon would be fine. Instead, it was one of the worst days experienced in the week. The rain came down in torrents with few intervals and the officials had repeatedly to stop the sports going on in the arena. The cyclists and runners were the only ones who ignored the wetting they all received, even the fancy divers being forced to call a halt in their con test for half an hour as the judges were unable to 6x their work properly. English Allow One Protest. So far as the Americans were con cerned, the day passed off without any unpleasant incidents such as that con nected with the tug-of-war yesterday, while the Canadians had one of their grievances rectified, the officials of the Cyclists' Union at the last moment allow ing Young, one of the Canadian riders, to start in the 100-kilometer race, for which they declared yesterday that he did not qualify. It was proved .beyond dispute that this disqualification .was the result of a mistake by an official, who placed, the Canadian one lap behind where he be longed. France's protest also :n the cycling race was added to by another to day. Schiller protested Jones, the winner of the 6000-meter event. Schiller claimed a foul, but the protest was not allowed. Britons Outclass All Others. In the matter of scoring the United Kingdom completely outclassed the other countries, her athletes adding seven wins to their already good scores. These included trie archery contests, the 3200-meter steeplechase, the 200-meter breast-stroke swim ming, 5000-meter cycling, the 100-kilometer cycling, the tug-of-war and the five-mile flat race. The only two other events decided, the discus throwing, Greek style, and the fancy diving, went to America and Germany, respectively, but America accomplished two things today of which her sup porters are extremely proud. Discus Record Twice Broken. In the first place Martin J. Sheridan, of the Irish-American Club, broke all previous records with the discus at this style of throwing, making a dis tance of 128 feet, 8 inches, while M. F. Horr, of the same club, was -second, also with a record-breaking throw of 122 feet, 6 inches. The other accomplishment, of which all the athletes were talking, was the success of J. L. Eisele, of the New York Athletic1 Club, in getting place in the 3200-meter steeplechase. America never had any idea of scoring in this event, particularly since Eisele had run three of the hardest races during the week. He was the only American who competed with the Englishmen in the distance runs, and each race he had to tight against odds, being handi capped on one occasion by having sev eral Englishmen pitted against him. Further, he had suffered greatly with ap. injured foot. There were four of the United King dom team Russell, Robertson, Hollo way and Sewell in this event, in addi tion to Eisele and Galbralth, the last named representing Canada. The Eng lishmen took turns in trying to wear down the two others and succeeded-in doing so with Galbralth, but Fisele held on despite a nasty fall at the water jump in the first lap and man aged to annex third place well up. During this race the final of the 200 meters breast stroke swim was pulled off and again the United Kingdom triumphed, taking both first and second places. The third went to Germany. Cheers for Stars and Stripes. Then the Stars and Stripes went to the masthead proclaiming the victory of the Americans in the discus throw. Tfle flag got a rousing cheer and when Sheridan and Horr walked out into the arena they were -given an ovation by the American contingent, which was again present in large numbers. In the preliminary heats of the fancy diving Germany took first and Becond place. All the other finals went to the United Kingdom, Jones doing the trtck in the 6000-meter event, with France in both second and third places. In the tug-of-war, the three police teams of the London, Liverpool and Metropolitan forces, respectively, gath ered in the gold, silver and bronze medals. Bartlett added the 100-klIometers cycle race to his country's score, and Voight closed a most successful day for the Uni ted Kingdom by taking the flve-milo in fine style. .. . In the five-mile event Voight and Owen, of the United Kingdom, Svanberg. of Sweden, and Hefferon. of South Africa, made up a little section of their own and went off to the front, leaving the others, among whom was the American, Ballars. strung all along the track. Voight. when he came to the last lap, ran away from the others. H crossed the tape 40 yards ahead of his team-mate, Owen, with Svanberg about the same distance be hind the second man. After a good deal of urging, the Ama teur Athletic Association tonight allowed Matthew P. Halpln, manager of " the American team, to see the drawings for the sprints and hurdles which are to be run off Monday. Except that In the drawings for heats In the 800-meter race Melvln Shephard, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, and J. P. Halstead, of the New York Athletic Club, are drawn against one another in one heat, and J. B. Romilow, Irish-American Athletlo Club, and H. P. Ramey, Chicago Ath letic Association, are against each other in anothe- heat, the results are not un favorable to the Americans. But the American team suffered a severe Joss to day when W. C. Robblns, -of Cambridge. Mass., had to start home, owing to his father's death. He was one Of the best hurdlers, and had improved wonderfully in his training since arriving in England. Summary of Result. Throwing: discus, Greek style, final M. F. Sheridan, Irish-American A. C, first; M. F. Horr, Irish-American A. C, second; Jarvlnen, inland, third. Distance. 128 test, 8 Inches. Steeplechase. 100 meters, final heat Rus sell, United Kingdom, first; Robertson. United Kingdom, second ; J. L. Eice;e, .New York A. C third. Time. 10:47 4-5. Swimming, breast stroke, 200 meters Hol man. United Kingdom, fln?t; Robinson, United Kingdom, second; Hansen, Sweden, third. Time, 3:01) 3-6. Cycling race, 500O meters. final Jonas. United Kingdom, first; Schiller, France, second; Alffray, France, third. Time. 8:36 1-6. Cycling race. 100 kilometers, final Bartlett. United Kingdom, first; C. A. Denny, United Kingdom, second; Lapise, France, third. Tlm, 2:04:48 8-5". Flat race, five miles, final Voight. United Kingdom, first: Owen, United Kingdom, sec ond; Svanbenge, Sweden, third. Time, 25:11 1-5. . Fancy diving, final Turner, Germany, first; Behrens, Germany, second; G. W. Gadziek, Chicago A. C, and tValx, Germany, tW for third. Ladles' archery, final Miss Newell, first; Misa Dodd. second; Miss Hillowe, third; all United Kingdom. Gentlemen's archery, final Dodd. United Kingdom, first; Brooks King, United King dom, second; J. B. Richardson, America, FLOOD STATE WITH JSPS COMBINE TO EVADE CONTRACT LABOR LAW. Stock Company Formed In Tacoma to Colonize Fruit-Growing Sec tion of Oregon and Washington. TACOMA, Wash., July 18. (Special.) The United Industrial & Commercial Company, capitalized for Jl.OOO.COO, with H. C. Kumamoto, a local Japanese con tractor, James B. Churchill and Nugent Kautz, as principal stock holders, was re cently oiganized and Federal Immigra tion officials are investigating to see if it is a scheme to flood Washington and Oregon with Japanese coolies. It is pro posed to establish colonies in the Puyallup and, Yakima valleys and in Oregon to raise fruit and vegetables. In a conversation with a prospective buyer, Kumamoto, the principal promoter of the company, practically admitted that the company was formed to evade the contract labor law. and that many Japa nese would be brought to this country as shareholders. So elabofate is the scheme, and so well planned as to make it possible to evade the strictest immigration laws. ALL QUIET IN ALABAMA Many Striking Coal Miners Are Placed Under Arrest. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. July 18. Reports from the miners' strike district today were that everything was quiet. The three military companies sent to the re gion will be kept at Blossburg a day or two. A gatling gun and 10,000 rounds of cartridges were sent to Blossburg today. Sheriff HIgdon held a conference with Governor Conner this morning looking to the removal of the entire squadron of the cavalry of the state, now in camp at ' Montgomery to Birmingham. Another company of militia was eirdered under ; arms here today for emergency. All miners arrested are being sent here ; for safekeeping. A number of strike : breakers were brought to Birmingham ' today for distribution. Major Dodge, the : laborsuperintendent of the TennesseeCoal : Company, who was wounded in the fight at Jefferson yesterday, will recover. DEAD WITH HEAD GASHED Watchman at Borax Works Mur dered by Gasplpe Thug. OAKLAND, July 18. Henry Bangs, 45 years old, a watchman employed ' by the Pacific Coast Borax Works of Alameda, was found dead in the yard ' of that plant today. A piece of gas pipe found- under the body, a number : of deep gashes on his head and evi dences of a struggle lead the police ' to entertain the theory of his having been murdered. There is a trail of blood leading ; from the -engine room and the man's ', money and watch were gone. Bangs j was unmarried. He was the only man . about the place at night and was last seen alive on Friday night about 7 , o'clock. Eight Injured in Wreck. CHICAGO, July 18. Eight persons , were severely injured and several oth- ers suffered minor injuries in an ac-1 cident on the Jackson Park branch of ; the South Side Elevated Railroad,' at . Stony Island avenue and Stxty-thir?; street, today. A train of three cars crashed against the bumpers at the ; terminus of the road, tearing loose the ; front trucks of the moton car and al- ' lowing the car to slide over the bump- i ers for about 10 feet. Catherine Jas- ' mecka, 17 years of age, was most seri ously hurt. Her lower Jaw was broken : and her head, face and body cut and , bruised. The accident is believed to have been caused by the failure of the brakes. Takes an English Bride. LONDON, July 18. Dr. William Power of New York was married today in the Church of Our Lady of Victory to Miss Esther Redmond, daughter of John E. Redmond, the Nationalist leader. Many members of Parliament were present. Dr. James Power was best man and Mr. Red mond cave away his daughter.