The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 30, 1908, SECTION TWO, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., August 30, 1908, SECTION TWO, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text9 I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 12 ' zrrz : : " TTTTZn numnv siTYn v imorxtno. attottst 30. 1908. 35 VOL. XXVII. ruiviLiAi, umvju! uv,t.vA - , . - New Silks, Dress Goods, Neckwear, Gloves, Veils, Millinery, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear . ( n ii . . ii S5.00 Pictures $1.95 A rroat special purchase of 1000 Framed Pictures, new subjects, selected by Miss Cilhaudi; values up to $.1.00; Cl OS every size aud style pXiSJ Established 1850-FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850 Cood Merchandise Only Quality Considered, Our Price. Are Always the Lowest 17c kerchiefs, at 9c Women's . urilaundered hand-embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, fancy and plain de signs, crossbar effect; regular 17c Q qnality, special Monday. Autumn Styles for Women of Fashion Women who appreciate being first in the field with unusually elegant Autumn costumes cannot afford to miss this Lipman-Wolfe showing of hundreds of new tailored Suits, show ing the seasoHTextreme fashion changes. We call especial attention to the exquisitely tailored Suits of PELLARD, of Paris and New York. Also to new Millinery from our own workrooms, from New York makeTsol established reputation, and from the world famed milliners of Paris. Sale of Stunning Fall Suits at $22.85 Pure . introductory pric. for . brilliant. ,d v.ri.d collector FT.ilor.d Suits whose price nermits women of limited means to aress iasnionaDiy gai mio -- thlv viUdSZnd the "attention of those who usually pay double the price. These suits are.- such, as S i bought in the ordinary way, $35.00. They are FRENCH DIRECTOIRE adaptations :. DASHING MAINTENON MODELS and LOUIS XVI CREATIONS. The suits possess that elegance of tailoring evident in all Lipman-Wolfe garments. They come in plain colors-so popular thif Fall-smoke, garnet, green, cedar brown, black and blue. Extraordinary special &OD 85 value at the marvelously low price of-- .............. (mmsw , 3 ': t f ' ' 'I i ' 16-Button Kid Gloves $3.75 Values $2.89 These smart 16-button-length Kid Gloves will be more popular than ever this Fall. . We offer Monday the greatest values that will be seen this season regular $3.50 and $3.75 gloves in all sizes in black all sizes in browns all sizes in tans $2.89 - Pair - $2.89 500 White Lingerie Waists Values to $2.75 for $1.19 This is a final clearance of about 500 White Lingerie . Waists left from our great sales of recent weeks, While there are only a few waists of a style, styles to suit every taste will be found in the great assortment embroidery trimmings lace and embroidery effects neat pin tucks and pleats SI 19 Val5 Upto$2 75for $1.19. : u y "Owl" Cut-Rate Drug Sale All the year round Lipman-Wolfe's sell ALL drugs at cut-rate prices the lowest in Oregon. These are the prices that a leading druggist recently said were "lower than regular wholesale prices" and "given by the department stores solely for advertising purposes." Many are low er than usual. 60c Olive Oil . . 39c npD.--i 3 ...... 1 C i ' $ 1 Eaude Quinine 69c I'dc Absorbent Cotton 14 3:.c Genuine Malt Extract, cut rate..l7e Jl Effervescing Soda Phosphate.. .67 3."c Laxative Fig Syrup, Owl price..l9 2nc Oregon Kidney Tea, cut rate.. 16 Jl Oregon Kidney Tea, cut rate...69tf 25c Mandrake Liver Pills, Owl cut rate. 2 for 2C 5c Package Borax 3c 1 50c Bay Rum for 34c ' 50cPeroxideHyd.29c 50c Borden's Malted Milk, cut 36 40c Sutrar of Milk. 1-lb. package.. 25 25c Persian Insect Powder, .the genuine. -3 25c Ant Food, destroys ants IS 25c Henderson's Worm Syrup, (jasy for children to take 18 25c Compound Blackberry Cordial. 18 $1.00 Dioxogen. 59c ( 25c Aseptine for mosquito bites .15c 26c Henderson's Eye Water, makes weak eyes strong 18 Sulphur Candles for fumigating. Owl cut rate -1 20c Compound Licorice Powder, cut to ..12V4 25c Grape Juice, pints, cut rate 19 25cW.Haz'l Salve 16c ,10c Blue Jay Corn land bunion plasters 6c 25c Wood Alcohol, Owl cut rate.. 18 15c Cooou Butter, for sunburn.... 7 lie pkg. Lavender Flowers, cut rate 81 15iRochelle Salts. Owl cut rate.. 9 50c Murine Eye Remedy, cut rate.,44 Eye Baths. Owl cut rate.. lO 25c Boric Acid, Powdered .... 14c 25cCocoanut Oil 18c 15c pkg. Soap Tree Bark, sale 6 50c Henderson Kidney Cure, cut rate 29 $1.00Beef, Iron Fhand Wine for . . 59c &l45c Ongaline for 29c $1.00 Peruna . . 69c 25c Sheffield's (Tooth Powder for 11c Stunning Millinery For Fall and Winter The New Hats in all their varied beauty on display Pattern Hats from Paris, New "Fiske" Hats, New. Tailored and Street. Hats, new models from our own designers. We also" call attention to two special values flJQ QC Chic is the proper word U for these trimmed Dress Hats, made of all-silk velvet, with trim ming's of wings, fancy feathers, ribbons, etc. In every shade and color. , QC These superb Hats are cop- j v-'ies of imported models, with a distinction of style and blending -of color that makes them equal in appear ance to .many $10.00 - hats. . ' Great va riety a style and shape for every face. Full line of new. Buckram Hat - v w Frames, in all the Jatest -shapes. New Wings, fancy Feathers and 'Nov elties on' display at .the sundry counter. Jl Compound Extract Sarsaparllla.69 25c Compound Cathartic Pills, 2 for 25 19c No. 18 Rouse. Owl cut rate. ..14 10c Best Emery Boards, dozen 5 65c Steel Manicure Scissors, sale. .39 IScTetlow's Swansdown Powder, sale .-. 6 '25c Satin Skin Powder, Owl cut rate 17 25c Roger & Gallet's Rice Powder..l7 25c Roger & Gallet's Talcum Pow der 18 10c Sapolio for . . 6c Lifebuoy Soap, eke. 4c l25cEspey'sCreaml4c 25c Sheffield's Tooth Paste, sale.. 14 25c Sanltol Tooth Paste, Owl cut rate 18 Roger & Gallet's Perfumes,, all odors, regular 75c ounce, cut rate -. 59 $1 Roger & Gallet's Toilet Water..69 75c Lefevre's French Perfumes. OZ..SO Men's and Women's Dressing Cftmbs, rubber and celluloid '..19 25c Dr. Graves Tooth Powder for 12c 50c Creme Simon 33c 50c Pompelian Massage Cream 3.1 60c Dickey's .Creme de .Lis, cut rate.' :. 39 25c Holmes' Frostilla Cream 14 15c Cucumber Cream, Owl cut, rate 7 Fancy Japanese Sachets, all good Oriental odors, cut rate 5 25c Bathasweet. a perfumed lux ury for the. bath 18 Reg. 50c Ingram's Milkweed Cream 39c 125c Whisk Brmsl6c 25c Sana Dermal Talcum Powder.. 19 25c Roger & Gallet Soaps, all odors 19 25c Jergen's Sandalwood, Violet and Heliotrope Soap, box 19 25c Dupont Tooth Brushes 14 10c Jergen's Pumlss Soap 7 Transparent Glycerine Soap, dozen cakes. 39 10c Hygienic Toilet Paper 70c doz. 75c Pinauds Vegetal 59c Petticoats at 1.73 Famous ' Hydegrade ' ' black Petticoats, each' with j label;-have the rustle -and sheen of 'taffeta-silk, but wear twice as long. On sale for only..... ...... ........ V MiiMv.vfc-i? Vf .if..,. I- IliiilailllSlrf v llilfiiifc"' f "Kit;:: .! S -:..J0 $1.73 Finest Embroideries $L50-$4 Vals. 98c Handsome Embroideries, inclnding the latest Fair patterns with wide flounces and pretty corset cover designs, wide bands in English eye let, French and filet effects, dainty floral and dotted patterns In "all overs, wide flounces, edges and in sertions. Reg. $1.50 to QOp $4 vals., Monday, yard iOy Embroidered Hosiery Reg. 75c Vals. 39c Pr. Sale of Women's Fine Imported Black Lisle Thread or Fine Maco Stockings, with fancy embroidered insteps in a great variety of new designs; also lace boots and fancy em broidery. All best imported make and Hermsdorf dye. . Regular 75c - OA values. OatW 75c Veiling, .-35c Yard Black, white and colored Tuxedo Veilings, large and small chenille and velvet dots; very large assortment; values to 75c a yard; sPe"35C cial Monday for. w Superb Room-Size Rugs-Special Rugs i Axminster Rugs of superior quality, large variety to select from, in all' the "season's patterns in Oriental, floral and con ventional designs. Pretty, soft, colorings. Regular $35 Axminster Rugs, spcl. $23.95 Reg. $32.50 Axminster Rugs,spcl.$21.95 Body Brussels Rugs of extra tine quality the most service able rugs and easiest to sweep. Large variety of patterns, especially in the tans and browns that are so much admired. Reg. $35.00 Body Brussels Rugs $24.95 Reg. $28.50 Tapestry Brus'ls Rugs $19.49 Reg. $30 Velvet Wilton Rugs for $19.49" i'ili'JS SKETTE GREAT FUTURITY Slim Crowd Sees Keene's Filly . Take Race Worth $25,- 100 to Victor. "4A BIG FIELD STAND EMPTY Strict Enforcement of Anti-Betting Rnles Cuts attendance From Pos sible 50,000 to 12,000 -Mad- r den's St. Martin Second. . NEW YORK. Aug. 29. With both the law and the management of the Coney Island Jockey Club frowning on betting, and the racing public knowing it only too well, there was. In comparison with for mer years, only a corporal's guard In attendance this afternoon at the run ning of the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay when J. R. Keene s brown Illly, AlasKette, easily captured the classic event. The spectators numbered about 12,000, while the record for attendance on this feature is close to 50,000. But an entirely different Impression was created by a view of the great three-decked field stand, devoid of a single spectator, where on former occasions there have been such enthusiastic thousands. The Immense grandstand and the spacious lawn In front of it In reality were only sprinkled with devotees of the sport, for the 12,000 or so that were present were hardly enough to give the appearance of filling the great place. Select Crowd Attends, Everybody agreed that the character of the attendance was very high pnd also It was held by all that the glorious weatnci ably supplemented the masi.lfl cent field that was entered for the' race in attracting as many as did attend, There was absolutely no betting. The Futurity was the fourth race on the card and it is sai.l some attempts were made to lay some wagers on the first race, but a quietus was put on It. The Jockey Club had 'posted notices about the grounds warning against betting, and the same notice, drawn up as drastically as tne stewards could make It, adorned the programme. There were nine starters In the .futur ity, only one more than last year, when the entries were the smallest in number that ever competed, In the race. J. R. Keene had two entries and there were experts galore at the track who figured that he would win both first and seconii places. He got first with Maskett and third with Helmet. The filly - ran a prettn race all the way and won by fulls three lengths m tne magnincent time or 1:11 1-5, thus equaling the best time for the race. - Sir Martin Is Second. J. E. Madden's chestnut colt Sir Mar tin, running fifth all the way, rapidly forged to the front near the end and got second place by a head from Helmet, Mr. Keene's other entry. The value of the race was S25.10O to the winner. A striking fact in connection with the Futurity fild this year was that practi cally only very wealthy men had horses considered good enough to strike for the rich prize. Of the nine starters. J. R. Keene owned two, Harry Payne Whitney two, August Belmont, Herman B. Duryea and P. S. P. Randolph one eich, and John K. Mad den two. Kesults of Day. Results: Seven ; furlong i Bar None won d'Arc second, Live Wire third; 1:25 2-5. Steeplechase, about two miles Simon Pure won, Thlstledale second, Sanctus third; time, 4:02 2-6. Six and a half furlongs Half Sover eign won, Dorante second, W'estbury third; time, 1:18 1-5. " The Futurity, $10,000 added, six furlongs Maskette won. Sir Martin second, Hel met third; time, 1:111-5. Mile and an eighth Animus won, Grap ple second. Orphan Lad third; time, 1:55 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Wedding Bells won. Affliction second, Miss Kear new third; time, 1:66. ' Jean time. MISS OFFICIOUS AVIXS RACE Beats First Peep by Eight Lengths in Puget Sound Handicap. SEATTLE, .Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) Miss Officious won the Puget Sound han dicap, the longest race of the year, when she beat First Peep eight lengths at the end of the two-mils route, with Harry Scott as many lengths behind for the show. In the same kind of a muddy track last year she took the first Exposition handicap. She had been ill for some weeks and only resumed training ten days ago for the gruelling contest of today. Pickaway was the only favorite to win on the card. Inclement reversed himself today as a favorite, after winning three races in the mud, by failing to run In the money. Steel took' the race in easy style. Results: One mile Lucky Lad won. Jacomo sec ond, Josie S. third: time, 1:44 1-5. Six furlongs Adelbert Belle won, Dick Wilson second. Belle of Iroquois third; time,' 1:15 1-5. Six furlongs SteeJ won, Frieze second, Aks-Ar-Ben third: time. 1:16. The Puget Sound handicap, two miles Miss Officious won. First Peep second, Harrry Scott third; time, 3:35 1-5. Mile and 70 yards Barney Oldfteld won. Triumphant second, Harmakis third; time, 1:461-5. One mile Pickaway won, Agnolo sec ond. Uncle Henry third: time, 1:44. KEADVILLE MEETING CLOSES DeWit Wins $9000 Massachusetts Stakes In Three Straight. BOSTOX. Aug. 29. DeWit, owned by E. S. Burke, Jr., of Cleveland, and driven by Billy Andrews, the Buffalo relnsman, headed the summary of the classic $9000 Massachusetts stake at Readville race track today, the closing day of the grand circuit meeting, by capturing the first two heats, the final going to the California product, Car lokin. Andrews led all the way in the heate he won with DeWit, and In the last was not headed till in the very last strides, when Carlokin nosed him out. The Eel had everything his own way In the Readville. George Gano. the sec ond best starter, not being capable of extending the winner. Edgers was back of George Gano. The Eel Is th property of F. W. Entricken of Wood stock. Ontario, and is the pacing sen sation of the. Grand Circuit. r. v John Madden's noted trotting mare, Hamburg Belle, played with, the field opposing her in the Ponka-Paog and it was Andrews' second victory of the day. Locusts. Jack.v the entry of the Farley stable, cauglit the Judge's eye for second plareln the first and third heats. Baron May getting the place In the second,-. The time, 2:08. lowered the best (previous record of the Ponka Paog from 2:07V4, made by Ethel's Pride, in 1905. -Summary: : The Massachusetts 2:14 class, trot ting, purse $9000, three heats DeWit won first and second heats In 2:094, 2:084; Carlokin won third in 2:094; Teasel Ax, Spanish Queen, Prince C, Raffles, Directum Panaquln, San Fran cisco and Kim also started. The Readville 2:12 class, pacing, purse $3000, three heats The Eel won three straight heats in 2:04H, 2:06. 2:05;, George Gano, Fred Gan and Charles G. also started. The Ponka-Poag, 2:11 class, trotting, purse $3000. three heats Hamburg Belle won three straight heats in 2:06, 2:06, 2:06; Locust Jack, Baron May, Nahma, Mae Heart, Gen teel H., May Earl and Budd also started. Results at Butte. BUTTE. Mont., Aug. -29. Today's re sults: Five furlongs Semporello won, Jim Hanna second, Lady Martinez third; time, 1:024. Seven furlongs Renew won, Task master second, Agreement third; time, 1:284. One mile Piquet won, Cocytus sec ond. Black Dress third; time, 1:48. Five furlongs Contingent won, St. Joe second. Gillette third; time. 1:02. One mile Fair Chance won, Bell snlcker second, Esther B. third; time, 1:41. One mile and one-sixteenth Tarp won, Hlcaul second. Cardinal Sarto third; time, 1:49. - Five furlongs Goldena won, Bellsm second, Jack O'Lantern third; time, 1:01. Resnlts at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 29. Three nose ' finishes out of four heats of the Occi dental stakes, valued at $2500, featured the opening day of the annual harness meet at the State Fair at Agricultural Park here today. On account of the elimination of betting, a small crowd was in attendance. Summary: Trotting, Occidental stakes, best three In five,' values $2500 Cleo Dillon won second, third and fourth heats in 2:16, 2:16, 2:20; Katallna won first heat in 2:15; Dr. Lecco, Bessie T., Debutante,. Siesta also started. Second race, pacing,-2:12 class, purse $800, best three In five Charley D. won straight heats In 2:09, 2:10, 2:12:; Ray O'Llght, Explosion and Pilot also ' started. ' EWING FDR EIGHT CUIUS FAVORABLE TO M'CREDIE'S PLAXS FOR LARGER LEAGUE. Declares. However, Obligations to Southern California Must Be Considered First. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Speaking with particular refer- . ence to the agitation that is going on in Portland for an eight-team league with four cities in the North and four in the South, J. Cal. Ewing, president of the Coast League, who returned a ' couple of days ago from Los Angeles, said: "At our last annual meeting in De cember, at which time all of the clubs . were represented personally, wa agreed to give a franchise in soutnern can- fornia to R. F. Goings and his asso- ciates, the location-or tne ciud ana: other data to be decided upon at some later time. I have never been un- ! friendly to the eight-club league as : spoken of by Judge McCredle, of Port land, but was obliged to go to Los An- geles to look over the field. "There I found there was a general demand for continuous baseball and as the people -were prepared to put up their money, the league was obliged to live up to its obligations in the mat ter. I have already written Judge Mc- : Credle to look over the northern field. ' If he can And two more clubs, I am 1 heartily in favor of an eignt-ciuD league. I have asked him to give the subject thorough consideration, ana have also asked him it ne win De aDie to De present at a meeting to be held i in this city some time before Septem- . ber 15. In order to finally settle upon ' our plans for the coming year. We ' appreciate what Portland has been to us, but there are certain oDiigauons in this state that we must carry out." Chehalls 6; Vancouver 1. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Chehalls defeated Vancouver, ot," the Trl-Clty League, this afternoon in ; one-sided game, the final score be ing 6 to 1. This makes the twenty sixth victory for Chehalls, which beats the world's record by five games. Bat teries: Chehalls Osborne and Ruff;' Vancouver Concannon and King. Os borne struck out three, passed four and allowed but three hits. Concannon struck out one, passed two and was touched up for 12 hits, six of them be-' ing in the first inning. Umpire-Downs. Duck Season Opens Tuesday. With the orenlnr of the duck season Tuesday about 150 hunters from Portland are expected to journey out to try meir' luck at the sport. Plenty of birds are re ported and the season, it is hoped, will ; be good. Deer Island. Sauvles Island, Scappoose and Columbia Slough will be the reserves most hunted. The steamers Iralda and America leave at 2:30 P. M. ; and the Astoria train at 6 P. M. . -. . Harvard Man Defeats Champion. NIAGARA ON THE LAKE. Ont., Aug. 29. In one of the most exciting tennis matches of the international champion ship tournaments. Niles, Harvard, de feated Wright, the International cham-. pion. for the international championship today. Score: 3-6, 1-6, 6-1. i-3,l-i.