THE OREGON DAliv JO UKfJAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JUNE 10. 1914.
OREGON
VIS
II
MILE FROM WOLF IV
IN TIME OF 1:24 1-5
Young Wilbur Smith Pilots
New .Sensation of Willam-
ette in Faultless Style,.
OARSMEN IN GOOD FORM
Work la Carnival Shows Thr Will B
Horthwt-t Cont.na.r- Kltnu
Surprise of Swimming Hut
Traveling, a mile in one minuta
24 1-6 second, the "Oregon Kid 11" de
feated Johnny Wolffs "Oregon Wolf
IV" la the feature event of the great
eat crater carnival ever staged In the
northwest Wilbur Smith's 20 footer,
which bids fair to become an famous
as the "Oregon Kid," which won the
National 32-foot championship at Chi
cago last summer', crossod the finish
ing lin 6 4-5 seconds ahead of the
Wolff boat, although the "Oregon
Wolf IV" had considerable of a lead
at the start of 'the event.
Wilbur Hmlth, the 16-year-old son
of Milton Smith, was at the wheel of
the "Kid" and Al Kllngbeil. who pilot
ed the "Van Blerck" last year, was the
mechanician.
The, canoe events attracted a great
deal of attention, and th finishes
lr close. The cutter races between
the crews of the U. 8. S. Boston and
the steamer Beaver were close and ex
citing, being won by the latter.
The rowing races showed that the
local oarsmen would be contenders for
the Pacific Northwest championship In
the regatta to be staged In the Wlllam
ets fiver on July 10 and 11. Captain
Pfaender defeated E. O. Gloss In the
sculling race, by about a boat's length
The swimming race attracted a great
deal of attention. The surprise was
the victory of Frank Kiernan in the
-100 yard race over Johnny McMurray
and Ernest Crueger of Spokane. Kler
, nan's time was 1:04 1-5. Norman Ross
won the titles in the 200, 500 and 880
yard swims. The other entrants in
these events did not give Ross any
competition at an..
Clair Talt won the fancy divln
championship and Douglas captured
the honors in th Junior fancy diving.
xnese two events were the most pop
ular of. the swimming end of the pro
gram.
Tait and Preble wave an exhibition
of surfless surf board riding. The
board was towed by Oeorge Kendall's
8ylph and the speed of this boat re
sulted inr a great exhibition of the lat
est equatlc event on the river.
The results:
, " Rowing Singles, A. Pfaender. de
feated E. O, Oloss. Doubles Hansen
and Wylde, first; Reising and D.
Cooper, secondand Gloss and Dyrland,
third. Four oared crews Lwellyn,
bow; Hochull, 2; Bates, 3, and Fabre,
stroke, first boat; McDonald, bow; Pri
deaux. 2; McFaul, 3, and Mathena,
Stroke, second boat over the line.
Canoetngi Singles- Harry GammJo
defeated Collister Wheeler. Doubles,
men Gammle. and Virgil Hamlin,
first. Foor oared Wheeler, Hum
phries, Bremner and Lawrence Ed
wards, first; Arthur Allen, Reising,
Hansen and Dyrland, second. Mixed
doubles Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart
man, Oregon Yacht club, first.
Swimming 100 yard, coast cliam
. plonshlp Kiernan, Multnomah, first;
" lIcMurjfiy, Multnomah, second, and
Cf(rri Spokane, third. Time, 1:04 1-6.
100 yards. Junior race Wright.
Multnomah, first; Shea, Multnomah,
second, and Hepplnger, Multnomah,
third,. Time, 1:18.
200 yard Ross, Multnomah, first;
McMurray, Multnomah, second; Pautz,
Multnomah, third. Time, 2:50 1-5.
600 yard race Ross, Multnomah,
j first; Howard, Multnomah, second.
Time, 7:47.
800 yards Ross, Multnomah, first,
and Cole, Multnomah, second.
Fancy diving Clair Talt, Multno
mah, first; Spainer, Multnomah, see-
VISITING TOURISTS GIVEN
, ROSES ON ARRIVAL HERE
r A ft
( V ' r ' ' :
I O. -Sj t- -,- I
I U' -. ' Ki I
I '-mstA - "i ai i
Member of United Artisans pinning bloom on traveler at depot.
Visitors arriving on the trains at
the Union depot this morning were
each surprised to be given a rose by
a young girl as they stepped from
the depot. The flowers were gifts of
young women of ..the United Artisans.
The sign "free roses" caused astonish
ment, and many a tourist went on his
way with an expression of wonder
ment. This work was kept up all day, the
great baskets of roses dwindling rap
Idly whenever one of the heavily load
ed trains came Into the depot. If sup
plied with roses, the United Artisans
propose to keep. a rose guard on duty
until Friday evening.
Today the following committee
served: Mrs. C. M. Dearing, Mrs. Ella
Watt, Norma Kummel; Ruth Kinnea-i,
Regina, Hyatt, Carrie Hunt, Essie
Shinn, Mildred Ryan, Irlne Ralcey,
Jeannette Raicey, Marie Salisbury,
Bessie Kraiger, Ruby Thirkill, Lilly
LIpkey, Mildred Lipkey, Nancy Hunt
ley. Norma Durdlch.
ond, and Balbach, Multnomah, third.
Junior diving Douglas, first, end
Kuehn, second.
Bang and go back, motorboat run
aboutsOlympian, first, and Wander
lust, second.
One mile free for all motorboat race
Oregon Kid, first, 1:24 1-5; Oregon
Wolf. IV. second. 1:30.
Greeting Ball
Brilliant Success
Hsw Featnrs of Boss' Festival Week
Attended by Happy Throng; Queen
- Xsads Grand March.
A new feature of the Rose Festival,
the popular greeting ball, given last
night at the hall of Multnomah camp.
No. 77. Woodmen of the World, East
Sixth and East Alder streets, under the
auspices of the Woodmen, the East
Side Business Men's club and the Rose
Festival association, proved a brilliant
success. The halL was crowded with
couples dancing in the Festival gayeties
and was prettily decorated with roses
and th Festival colors.
The grand march at 10:30 p. m. was
led by Queen Thelma and her maids.
wno had as their partners W. J. Hof
mann, prince regent of Rosaria; C. C.
Colt, president of the board of gov
ernors of the Rose Festival; George L.
Baker, Captain Robert Krohn and other
Rosarian and Festival notables.
Festival as a rest room. Everybody is
welcome.
This afternoon an organ recital Is
being ' given in the church by Daniel
H. Wilson.
. ..... m
THRESHERMEN AT FEAST
REST ROOM FOR VISITORS
For; the benefit of home folks and
visitors alike the Unitarian church, at
Yamhill and Broadway, . will be kept
open every afternoon during the Rose
Concluding the two day convention
of the Oregon Threshermen's associa
tion, a banquet was held last night in
the main dining room of the Commer
ciai club. A. H. Averlll, president of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
was toastmaster, and informal talks
were given by Dan Kauffman of Hub
bard, president of the association; A.
E. Flint of Hillsboro, W. H. Fletcher
of McMinnvllle and others. About 100
threshermen and their wives were In
attendance.
P
I nAncnr
kith J UWRJ&l
Arrow
COLLAR
Distinctively smart and supremely
comfortable. 2 for 25 cents
Clnett, Peabody fle Co., Inc. Troy, New Yorte
Men from out-of-town for Rose Festival
Week are urged to see, Moyer's wonderful
Fifteen Dollar Suits.
For style workmanship, value Moyer has
built up a reputation that's spread all over
the west.
This week we are making a special showing
of New Summer Patterns scores of them
to suit men of every age and every taste.
Go to one of the three Moyer Stores tomor
row and ask to see these famous Fifteen
Dollar Suits. 1
"Moyer Special" Straw Hats, $2
ft
Third and Oak Second and Morrison
First and Yamhill
When You See It in Moyefs Ad, It's So
June Sales Arranged for Carnival Visitors
These Smart and Becoming
White Golfine Cloth Hats
ARE FAVORED THIS SEASON BY EVERY SMART
LY DRESSED WOMAN AND YbUNG WOfllAN FOR
TAILORED WEAR
Eight New and Clever Models Just Received
Very Special $1.45
Hats of white golfine have acquired instant popularity,
and they are just as chic as can be. They are all white, ( or
with black patent leather bands, soft tops and roll or
straight brims; many in styles that can be adjusted to any
shape you desire. They are very smart when worn with,
white tailored suits and sports coats. Four of these new
models illustrated above. Second Floor
Thursday We Will
PLACE ON SALE
1S00 Yards of All-Wool
Dress Goods
That Retail Regularly
at $2 and $2.50 Yard
For 95c Yard
Cheviots, whipcords, diag-.
onals, bengalines, mixtures,
melrose tweeds and basket
weaves in navy, brown, ecru,
tan, gray, garnet and black.
The above listed fabrics will
make ideal one and two-piece
dresses for traveling, for coast
and mountain wear.
These materials are of the
best qualities and at 95c the
yard afford a most unusual op
portunity tor supplying your
present and Fall needs.
-Second rioor.
A Dress Sale
That Is Nothing Less Than
Extraordinary
$12.50 to $20 Dresses
$6.95
. Of wool crepes, French serges, black-and-white
shepherd checks.
The three materials most popular this
season.
Dresses that are the last . note in
tailored fitness.
Dresses in black, navy, Copenhagen,
tan, tango, reseda, brown, taupe and the
, checks.
Ruffled and tier models and the very
new long Russian tunic style.
Trimmings of cloth-covered buttons,
lace and embroidered ratine collars and
vests; girdles and sashes of crushed silks.
Model illustrated sketched
from one of the dresses on sale.
- Third Floor
i
oPMc!iRdteo-fc Merit Onfcf
h ''
i
u
KOH-I-NOOR
Dress Fasteners
Used on all our ready'
tO'W ear apparel. On
sale Notion shop.
Tlret TIoot.
New Neckwear
Organdy Vestees
A very smart and fashionable
neck dress of sheer organdy with
pretty roll collar, picot edge and
pearl fasteners, 50.
Transparent Neckwear
Hemstitched lawn ' and lingerie
collars in various shapes, priced at
65 and fl.OO.
Silk Crepe de Chine Ties
In tango, mahogany, American
Beauty, reseda, emerald, rose, light
blue, white, cardinal, scarlet, helio
trope, maize, wistaria, navy, brown,
white, black. Full in width and. 45
inches long, 65 each.
The Lily Collar
Of sheer fine linen, which
washes perfectly two-ply style,
priced at 25e and 50,
Low Neck Chemisettes
Square, circular and V-shape net
chemisettes, full bodied, trimmed
with Armenian lace edge and elas
tic at belt, 50. First Floor
An Important Sale of
New Fancy Tailored Suits
Has been Arranged for Thursday ,
At $15.00
For Our Regular $25.00 to $35.00 Models
That these suits are new in style and newly
made, we deem of greater importance in this an
nouncement than the fact that the price is excep
tional. Many of these styles are quite like those worn at
the French race tracks this Spring and it was at
these race meets that the Parisiennes appeared in
the styles that have received approval for Summer.
Such styles are possible in this sale because these
suits of imported serges, . crepes and checks are
adaptations of the latest modes from Paris.
We show these suits in black, navy blue, Copen
hagen, tango, reseda and tan. Each suit is beauti
fully lined and becomingly trimmed. Third Floor.
The Greatest Glove Sale of the Year
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
With First Quality Gloves, All
Fresh Stock, Perfect Fit
ting, Satisfactory
On Thursday we inaugurate a glove sale
that is REMARKABLE FROM EVERY
STANDPOINT. In it you will find only the
best and most reputable makes gloves of
standard quality, perfect fitting, fresh selected
skins.
OUR Glove Store cannot jeopardize its good
reputation by offering odds and ends, old stock
and inferior gloves of any kind. HEREIN
LIES THE DIFFERENCE IN OUR GLOVE
SALES FROM MANY OTHERS.
Following is a list of the gloves on sale, in each
Instance at radical reductions.
$1 .25 Doeskin Gloves 95c
One-clasp guaranteed wash
able doeskin gloves, pique sewn
and Paris point stitched. A
glove of very soft, pliable
quality.
$2.50 L. Kid Gloves $1 .95
12 and 16-button-length kid
gloves, glace finish, of especial
ly selected stock, In white only.
All sizes, sy3 to 7.
$H Kid Gloves $2.98
Real kid, 16-button-length
gloves direct from France, made
of the finest stock, overseam
sewn, with 3 pearl clasps at
wrist.
$3 Doeskin Gloves $2.23
16 - button - length guaranteed
washable doeskin gloves, suit
able for both dress and outing
wear. Best doeskin glove in
Portland.
$1.25 Kid Gloves 98c
Real kid gloves, made of light
weight, flexible stock, in two
clasp style, : overseam sewn,
Paris point stitched backs. In
white and tan shades.
$1.50 Kid Gloves $1.22
Two-clasp real kid gloves,
with heavy embroidered backs
in contrasting colors. Come in
white only.
$1.50 Doeskin Glo's $1.22
Washable doeskin gloves,
made from selected stock, pique
sewn,- with three rows of em
broidery on backs. In white
only.
Lambskin Gloves $1.29
Selected lambskin gloves, with
one clasp at wrist and fancy em
broidered backs in self and con
trasting shades. In black, white,
tan, gray and chantpagne shades.
$1.00 Silk Gloves 79c
16;button-length fine quality
silk gloves, with double finger
tips. In white and black.
Tloor.
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines
Best Terms in" the City
$1.00 Down $1.00 WeekBaMmllt.
Very Little Prices on Girls Suits
Selling Regularly at $18.00, $20.00, $28.50, $35.00, $41.50. '
June Sale $9.95, $12.50, $19.95, $24.95, $29.95
Smart, youthful styles for girls from 13 to 18 years, of serges, crepes, black-and-white checks
and fancy novelty materials. Modeled, with short coats that are so particularly becoming to
young girls; trimmed with satin, lace and embroidery, novelty collars. Skirts in tier and ruf
fled styles. In navy, Copenhagen, tango, black and white, tan and green.
Young Women's $ 1 6.50 Golf Sport Coats $9.95
In green, rose, maize, brown, cadet, wine and rose. Made with Balmacaan sleeves, some
with yokes in front, loose or belted; self material or white collars; many have large patch
pockets others with fancy buttons. Sizes 13 -to 19 years.
AH Juniors Coats Reduced for the June Sale
For girls of all ages between 13 and 18 years. Coats of fancy mixtures, and cords, fancy
checks and plaids, and plain colored fabrics; also white and chamois color. In loose and belted
styles. Coaf selling at $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $15.00, $230 to $42.50
Special $5.65, $6.45, $7.45, $11.45, $17.65 to $29.95
Fresh, New Undergarments
Gowns, Combinations, Corset Covers
and Camisoles j
Reinforce This June White Sale
Heaps and heaps of lingerie white everywhere
- banked high on tables; undermuslins that came from one
of the foremost makers of fine lingerie in America;
crisp, new garments of fine longcloth and soft crepes;
trimmings of fine French machine embroidery in eyelet
designs, Swiss embroideries, tuckings, lace edges and
-( insertions and medallions.
All built on fashionable lines that conform to the pres
' ent-day modes. Drawers, that are medium narrow in
width ; gowns that slip over the head, with kimono
sleeves; corset covers with just the right fullness and
made to stay "put" over the shoulders.
$1.25 to $1.75 Night Gowns for 75c
$1.00 Combination Suits for 79c
$1.50 to $1.65 Combination Suits $1.19
$1.50 Crepe de Chine Camisoles $1.13
75c Pretty Separate Corset Covers 49c
Medallion Trimmed Corset Covers Spec 1 98c
, frourtk rioor.
Women's Pure Silk Knitted Sport Coats
Imported Direct From Switzerland
$16.50 Instead of 25.00
These knitted all-silk sports
coats came to us direct from
Switzerland, and are the most
fashionable outing, coats of
the season.. They possess a
very smart -and chic appear
ance, which cannot be had in
the cheaper sweaters.
Woven in accordion weaves
showing two-tone color com
-hinations that are particular
lv beautiful. Made with V-
necks, straight front, fasten
ing with silk-covered buttons,
turn-back cuffs and with a
wide high placed belt across
;the back, v
i In emerald and white,
; emerald and blue, purple
! and black, blue and white,
tgold and blue, black and
r.tL. y-v v ... m J m wmmw.
rourtb Floor.
Itrrl Tloor.