The Sunday Oregonian., May 25, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. MAY 25, 1913.
OREGON ATHLETES
Business Hours of This Store-"We Open at 8;30 A. M. and Close at 5t30 Daily With the Exception of Saturdays,
When We Open Store at 9:15 A. M. and Close at 9:15 P. M.-We Advocate Early Closing on Saturday-We Have
Inaugurated a Half Holiday on Thursdays During July and August, and a Full Week's Vacation on Full Pay
SWAMP
C0HLL1S
University Wins Track Mee
From Aggies, 851-6 to
455-6, Making Sweep.
EUGENE TAKES 11 FIRSTS
I and Bakrr Are JndlTldual Point
Winners With McClnre and Wind
tingle C!o ?nrtr-MIIe Re
nulls In Mix on Track.
OBEOO.V AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
-.... m. u s rSDAclaL) The Uni
versity of Oreon track team waltxed
away with flrst honors In tnis axwr
Tnr'a flnal track and field meet, de
f mating the O. A. C. team by a score of
K 1-6 to 45 5-6.
Fee, of the university, and Johnny
Baker, of tre local team, tied lor inai
hihi honor with 10 rjolnte each. Mc
Clura and Windnasle wero close sec
onds, each scoring points for ure
Dr. Ftewarfs men took only four out
of IS firsts. Baker winning- the luu an
J2". Doyle the low hurdles and Wood
worth the hlch Jump.
All events wera hotly contested, but
the features of the programme from
a local standpoint were the 100 and
130-vard dashes. Johnny Baker nego
tiated the 100 In his record time of
a i-K uronliL and displayed another
brilliant flash of speed by nosing the
210 away from Kay in tne ciassiesi
nr. nf th afternoon. It took him
22 1-5 seconds to turn the trick. Baker's
running mate. Anderson, nnisnea mira
In both races, but a few feet behind
the flying Kay.
Wlad la Baker's Back.
Baker ran with a wind at his back
.liininir track. The condl
tlons were such that no record will be
ii I f-nnilitlnn nf the track
uiunu. . " ...... . . -
and the heavy wind prevented records
of any sort being iisiurnea. urtjuu
! anri ten first Clares.
. ,n.t foatnre nf the meet
was the fouling of McConnel by "Red"
Walters, or i. .a. i.. ana wui
rharges by O. A. C. that McConnel had
.i... nniA' w.lt.n hv ertdeavorlna to
box" him. thus aiding Wlndnagle. of
Oregon, to win. Walters, when pasfea
by McConnel. overtook him. seised him
by the head from behind and sent him
flying to the ground. The athlete
fell heavily, but was not seriously In-
i
O. A. C demanded that the race be
re-run. and Oregon consented, waiters
waa again defeated, worse than before.
by both men.
OrtgM Wlna Relay.
Something was doing every second
of tho 2:35 whlrh It required the Ore
gon relay team to cover the mile. Ross.
XleConne'll. Barbour and Wlndnagle
made the four laps for Oregon, and
had the edge on the O. A. C. runners
from tho start. Summary:
100-yard Baker. O. A. C first: Kay.
Oregon: Anderson, O. A. C. Time. 9 4-5.
220-yard Baker. O. A. C first: Kay.
Oregon: Anderson, O. A. C Time. 22 1-6.
440 Wlndnagle. Oregon, flrst; Mc
ConnelL Oregon; Walters. O. A. C. Time,
Kl 4 C
sg0 windnaa-le and McClure.
gon. tied for first: Reynolds, O.
Time. 2:04 3-5.
Mile McClure. Oregon, first;
gins, Oregon; Williams. O. A. C.
Two-mile Hoggins. Oregon.
Lafky. O. A. C; 'ellL Oregon.
10:01 2-5.
120 high hurdles Fee. Oregon
Bryant, Oregon; amtring, j.
Time. ll-5 seconds.
220 low hurdles Doyle, O. A. C
first: Jordan. O. A. C; Bryant, Oregon.
Time. 27 seconds.
Discus Helndenrlch. Oregon, first;
Cook. Oregon: McKenxle, O. A. C. Dis
tance. 110.7 feet.
Javelin Nelll. Oregon, first; McKen
aie. O. A. C: Cook, Oregon. 13 feet.
Shot put Cook, Oregon, first; Hel
denrlch. Oregon: Foster, Oregon. 40.2
fet.
Broad Jump Parsons, Oregon, first;
Shlrlev. O. A. C; Reed. Oregon. 21
feet. lli Inches.
High Jump Wood worth, O. A. C,
first; Lawrence. O. A. C: Larson. O.
A. Ct, and Fee. Oregon, tied for third.
Pole vault Fee. Oregon, first; Mlll
- erlng. O. A. C, second: Smith. O. A.
C, and Miller and Watson. Oregon,
tied for third. Height. 11 feet.
Judges of finish Bevan Stockwell
and Ay res.
Judges of weights Harding. Stottne,
Cordley.
Timers A. J. Johnson. I. J. Johnson
and M. C. Phillips.
Starter William Bchmltt, Multno
mah Club.
, Ore
A. C
Hug
Time. first;
Time.
, first;
A. C.
RELAY SAVES
WASHINGTON
Clyde I Star for Seattle- In Defeat of
Fast Pullman Team.
UXrVERSITT OF WASHINGTON. Se
"attle. May 24. fSpeclaL) By winning
the relay the University of Washington
took today's final dual meet with the
Washington State College by a score
of 68 to 53. Up to the last event the
two teams were tied, each having 63
nninta.
In today's events two track records
for this school were broken. In the
mile Clrde. a freshman, ran the dla
tance In 4.28.2. The 880. also won by
Clyde, was run In 2 minutes flat. Mc
Clellan took the 2-mlle event In the
Pacific Coast record time. 1:50.1.
Although the relay was the feature
event of the afternoon. Auilas-Turenne
sprung a surprise by equalling the
campus record of 10 seconds flat In the
100-yard dash, formerly held by Courtney.
Bfore the relay event was pulled off
the event was generally conceded to
W. S. C.'s fast quarter rollers. By put
ting Clyde In the place of Wright.
Washington won the event In 3:28,
breaking the campus record of 3:29.2.
Summary:
Mile run Clyde. Wash.. first:
Frhultx. W. 8. C, second: Hansen, W.
B. C third; time. 4:28 2-5.
440-yard run Diets, W. S. C. first;
Beckman. W. K. C. second: McGllll
cuddy. W third; time. :52 4-5.
Shot-put Edmonds, W first: Ander
son, W. 8. C second: Love, W. S. C,
third: distance, 28 feet 4 Inches.
High Jump Powell. W. & C, first:
Bowman, Wash- second; Harmon, and
Williams. W tied for third; height,
6 feet 7i Inches.
120-yard high hurdles McCroskey.
W. S. C, first; Tyrer, W. S. C. second:
McFee, Waslu. third: time. :l.
100-yard dash Ausias-Turenne. W
first: Crites. W second; Diets. W. 8.
C third: time, MO.
Discus throw Edmonds. Wash., first;
Love. W. R. C. second: Anderson. W. S.
C third: distance. 121.8 feet
Tsro-mlle run McClelland. Waslu.
first: WllliBms. W. S. C. second: Han
sen, W. S. C, third; time, :60 1-5. j
Certificates
of Deposit
Payable on Demand
Issued by
COMMERCE .
TRUST&SAVINGS
BANK
Park and Morrison Sts.
Will care for your funds
which may be needed at
any time for investment
or other use.
Open Saturday Evenings
6 to 8 P. M.
T-ti . ,.i YcniiATnB w. first: Bow-
I Ult . mu.
man and Harmon tied tor seconu
height. 11 feet.
.h-nw ni.ii w. S. C first
Tyrer, W. S. C. second: Harmon, W
third: distance. 158.4 leeu
tnn 1 1A U, M rCmultCY- W,
c r- first? MrP. Wash- second: Beck-
man. W. S. C third: time. :27.
880-yard run tJlyae, waen.. iimv,
Schultz, W. 3. C, second: Roberts, Vf-
third. Time. 2:00.
220-yard dash Cook. W. S. C first;
Ausias-Turenne second ; ruen, tt,
D'.4 Mttrmnn W first: POW-
ell. W. 8. C." second: Williams. Wash.,
third; distance. 21 reet 101 incueo.
f 1 1 . ..i u v Wnahlns-ton team, com
posed of McGUlicuddy, Clyde, Crites
and McFee dereats w. b. team, tum
nf niaitz. McCrosker. Schultz and
Cook: time. 3:28. New conference
record.
Willamette Soplia Victors.
WILLAMETTE UNIVER6ITT. Salem,
ctr . Mav 24. SDeclaJ). In the annual
Inter-class track and field meet held
on the Willamette field yesterday, tr.e
sophomore class won out In a close
and hard-fought contest by a score of
39 to 37 over their nearest competitors.
the seniors. The seniors led tne meei
In points until the last race, the re-
lav, was pulled off and won oy tne
sophomores.
Doane. of the sophomore class, was
h uitrhmmt nmnt winner or any con-
........ in the meet, making 19. Francis
and Mclnturf of the senior class tied
for second place as point winners, eacn
getting 11.
n't.. .Ain wnn hv the different
classes were: Sophomores, 39: seniors.
7; Juniors. 20; freshmen, li: acaa-
emy. 14.
300 JUVEXILES PERFORM AT MULT
NOMAH cirB.
1SOO Crowd Into "Cysa" See Aaaoal
Ezhtbltlom Girls Classes aad
"Rose" Dance Cheered.
yn than 1500 persons crowded the
Multnomah Club gymnasium last night
t witness the annual Junior class ex
hibition. In which more than 300 Juve-
iiea took nart. Tha exerclces were
held under the personal direction of
Robert Krohn. physical Instructor of
the Multnomah Club.
The first girls' class opened the pro
gramme with a wand drill ana tneir
performances won continued applause.
The boys' class performed marvelous
fmtm nn the flvine rinH and buck. A
combination of calisthenics and march-
ng that waa on a par witn t-ncie
Sam's best-lrllled soldiers was given
by the girls' advanced class. The ad
vancxl class gave a dumbbell drill that
clearly showed wonderful teamwork.
The concluding event of the evening,
dance given by the advanced girls'
iass. called the "Roses." won a num
ber of encores.
"A T1Z Bath, My Boy"
Can't Bo Beat for Corns, Bunions and
Aching Peet.
Sead for Free Trial Package Today.
tl 1 U TI2
ry Tlai far
'FootTrooUa.'.
When your feet are so tired they
feel like stumps, when they ache so
thst they hurt way up to yonr heart,
when you shamble your feet along and
It seems aa though all the misery you
ever had has settled In your feet, look
at the happy TIZ man In the picture.
You can be happy-footed Just the
same. This man ued TIZ, and now he
has no more tender, raw. chared, blis
tered, swollen, tired, smelly feet, corns,
calluses or bunions.
As soon as you put your feet In a
TIZ bath, you feel the happiness soak
ing in.
Nothing else but TIZ can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
any substitutes. Demand TIZ.
Mr. A- Coon, 123 W. 113 St. New
Tork. says. "1 have tried everything
that could be bought, and spent hun
dreds of dollars for advice and treat
ment, but I finally found relief In a 25
cent box of TIZ."
TIZ. 26 cents a box. sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores
or It will be sent you direct If you
wish. Money bacK If TIZ doesn t do
all we say. Write today to Walter
Luther Dodpre Co.. Chicago, 111., for
free trial package of TIZ and enjoy
real foot relief.
Principal Portland Agents
Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns
All the New Styles
In All Sizes
10 Cents and 15 Cents
Pac. Phone, Mars. 5080; Home A 2112
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
85c Instead of $1
Men's Cotton Union Suits, made of
good quality mesh and with long or
short sleeves and in knee or ankle
length. They are made to give sat
isfaction for the "wearer in warm
Summer weather. "White and ecru
colors only. Best $1.00 QKf
grades, on sale at, garment . . .0JC
Every Section of This Great Store Teems With Interest Now
Now is the time to buv, not only because of our present large assortments and broad varieties, but because of the numberless special values
we are offering goods we will be unable to duplicate at the same low prices again this season. So don't delay. Early choosing is
always best choosing. Today we tell of some of these attractive offerings just a few here and there from a store full of tempting val
ues. Be here tomorrow morning early, if possible; you will thus avoid the discomfort of buying when aisles are crowded.
Another Big Sale Women's
High-Grade Pure Silk Hose
The McCallum Silk Stockings made
double silk garter top and lisle sole, heel
and toe All wanted shades as well as
black and white Best $1.50 - 1 Q
quality priced at, pair P 1 7
It's the second shipment of a great special
purchase from a prominent manufacturer
of over four thousand pairs ot pure silk,i
full-fashioned Stockings, made with
double silk garter top and double lisle
heel, sole and toe. They come in the best
shades of blue, tan, navy, brown, laven
der, rose, champagne, etc., as well as in
black and in white. All sizes and all this season's goods. The
kind made to sell regularly at $l.o0 a parr.
Specially priced for this sale at
' '
$1.19
New Style Oxfords and Pumps
Women's $3.50 and $4 Pumps and Oxfords, shown in Jo rf
all the fashionable leathers, priced at, pair po.vll
Fortunate will you be if you can attend this sale, for never before
have such high-grade Pumps and Oxfords been sold at these fig
ures. The qualities are unquestionable and the styles are unsur
passed. Nobby Pumps and Oxfords, shown in all the latest styles
and' in all sizes. They come in velvet, patent, tan, kid and dull
leathers, m button, with straps or plain. ootwear
that sells regularly for $3.50 and $4, this sale at
Misses' and Children's Pumps in all the best leathers
and styles, $2 and $2.50 grades at, pair
Be Here Early to Get First Choice Misses' and Children's
Pumps, shown in all the latest styles and come in tan, patent and
dull leathers; They are made with one or two-strap and espe
cially popular for the broad-toe style. Neatly finished with fancy
silk or leather bows. Sizes 8V to 2. Regular $2 and d l Af
$2.50 grade, specially priced for tomorrow at, pair P A
Boys' Shoes, shown in all best leathers in dull top
button style. Regular $2.50 grade at, pair
$3.00
$1.49
$2.25
Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock
Women's High-Grade
Stylish Woolen Suits
The most approved styles in Mannish Serges and (iq CA
Worsteds, reg. values to $37.50, all sizes, priced at. .P 1 viOU
An early season stock-reduction sale of Women's Iligh-Grade
Woolen Suits that brings to you the most extraordinary values.
Tomorrow you may choose from an unsurpassed selection of 400
fashionable new Suits that are made of the finest materials.
They come in Mannish Serges and Worsteds in midnight blue,
gray, brown, tan and novelty mixtures, or attractive striped pat
terns in a wonderful variety. You have choice of different length
coats, including some advanced Fall models. Most all are shown
in plain tailored styles with either cutaway or straight front.
The skirts come in many different styles, including the new
draped effects. You cannot realize their beauty till you see them.
You can find here just the Suit you want at a d Q CA
great saving. Regular values to $37.50, on sale at. . P Z,JI
A Complete Showing of the New
Lingerie Dresses
From $2.98 Up to $10.50 Each
Cool, fresh, white, dainty creations with a
stylish dash of color that gives a pretty finish
to neck, waist and border. Distinguished and
charming models that speak of outdoors, flow
ers and sunshine. Both Xdngerie and Mar
quisette Dresses, beautifully embroidered and
trimmed with dainty laces and silk or velvet
ribbons. An assortment of styles and qY
qualities to suit all. Unequaled values at
mn ro oo no c A err ct? er c T trf
,uo, o.uo, tpu.uvr, .jv, v
$9.50 and $10.50
The New Waists Tomorrow and all week we
feature the new models in Summer Waists and
Blouses not with a skimpy showing, but with
a broad assortment, embracing the most effect
ive ideas for the new season. Especially attrac
tive are the offerings at 98, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.90, $2.50 and up to $7.50.
mgSf
J if
5000 Yds. All-Silk Rough
Pongees on Special Sale
Shown in natural, black, brown, navy, tan, royal, Copenhagen, QQr
rose, etc. Best $1.25 quality at, the yard .Oiy
They are full 36 inches wide. Those with silk buying to do will wax enthu
siastic over the beautiful weaves and colorings to be found on special dis
play in this section of the store. In order to induce an immediate inspection
we have arranged the following underpriced specials:
5000 yards of All-Silk Pongees, shown in the popular rough weaves and in
the best shades of tan, brown, navy, royal, Copenhagen, rose, etc., as well as
in black and natural color. They are firm, durable silk that washes perfectly
and are extremely desirable for Summer wear. They come full 36 OQ.
inches wide and are best $1.25 quality. Priced for this sale at, yard. .OOK
Yard-Wide Swiss Taffeta Silks, shown in wanted plain shades and AO.
rich changeable effects. Best $1.50 quality at, yard ZOv
New and eminently desirable are these Yard-Wide Swiss Taffetas. ' They
are all pure silk and are free from artificial dressing. They come in all the
wanted plain shades and in. rich changeable effects. Silks of unques- QQ
tioned quality, regularly sold at $1.50 a yard, priced this sale at Oi
Specials in Fine Woolen Goods
A Great Lot of AU-Wool Challies at, Yard, 50
Thousands of yards of the ever-popular French Challies, full 28 inches wide,
shown in a hundred and more patterns in light and dark colorings. They
come in neat small flowers, dots, rings, stripes, bordered styles, etc. It is a
light, soft fabric especially desirable for Summer wear one that Of
washes perfectly. Best quality to be had anywhere at, yard Viv
New Cream-Colored Woolen Goods, Yard $1.00
42 to .46-inch all-wool, Cream-Colored Dress Fabrics in the proper weaves
Whipcords, Wool Taffetas, Ocean Serges, Storm Serges, Wide-Wale Diago
nals, Henriettas, Bedford Cords, Novelty Stripes and a great many others
equally as desirable. They are strictly high-grade fabrics made from the
finest yarns. Free from specks or imperfections. They 1 00
are unequaled in quality at, the yard .pxVrvJ
New Fashionable Striped Novelties 85c to $1.50
At these prices we are showing an unsurpassed assortment of the new
Striped Novelties, in both pin and hairline stripes. They come in black, navy,
brown, tan, green, etc They are pure wool fabrics, correct Summer weight.
Three lots to choose from
42-inch widths at 85 46-in. widths at $1.00 54-in. widths at $1.50
INTERESTING SAVINGS HERE IN
Men's Wear
Prices are a full third less than regular. A pound of
fact is worth an ocean of theory. Read a few of the
details below for convincing proof of the values here
offered
At 39 Instead of 50c
Men's Jersey-Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
shown in ecru, blue and salmon color and in all sizes.
Also fine Cotton Mesh Underwear in white and ecru
only. Shirts with long or short sleeves and Drawers
in knee or ankle length. All sizes. Best 50c QQ
grades, specially priced for this sale, garment. . .OJC
At 25 Instead of 35c
A special offering of Boys' Blouse Waists, made with
button auto collar and come in plain black, tan, white
and blue. Also a fine assortment of light pat- OC
terns. Best 35c grade, priced tomorrow, each. .3C
Timely Sale of Curtain Scrims, Curtains and
Tapestry. Coucli Covers
These offerings bring unusual opportunities to the
economical housekeepers. Our Drapery Section is now
located on the Main Floor, where selections can be
made in "Day Light."
400 Pairs of Scrim, Ruffled . Swiss and Scotch Lace
Curtains in white, cream and Arabian, $1.25 no
and $1.50 qualities at, pair 2OC
Hurry to this sale if you would share in this offering,
for the supply is limited. There are only 400 pairs in
this lot, and they'll not last long at such a low price.
Included are fine Scrim, Ruffled Swiss and Scotch Lace
Curtains in white, cream and Arabian. They come
36 to 45 inches wide and from 21? to 3 yards in length.
All are fresh, clean and desirable in every way. QO
Regular $1.25 and $1.50 qualities. On sale, pair OC
$2.50 and $2.75 Couch Covers, $1.95
Excellent quality Tapestry Couch Covers full 60 inches
wide and 3 yards long. They come in a wide variety
of striped and figured styles in various color combina
tions. Regular $2.75 and $2.50 qualities, fi Qf
priced this sale at only P 1
4