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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
S. .TIPS ? BVENIK TjOXJBjPOftliSSD OBEGf6yEniID AY ; JTJ3STE SO, -1002. ( ? v. . .8 ittiMtititmnmninitiHitmtnitiimi :6WctFIEL,D- OF SPORT At I s - T", v Temporary Store FiftH and Yamhill Streets. Bargain Saturday for Men and Boys t ' In our Clothing and Furnishing Department we are enjoying a surprisingly heavy trade this month. The qualities and values it seems to us far exceeds anything we've had lit a long timet, and for tomorrow we have arranged some unusually low prices in this department on goods that you'd pay 35 to 50 more for in regular stores and think cheap. Read carefully the fol lowing items, note the prices, compare them in your mind with what you have paid at other times for some goods and we'll warrant you'll be among the early buyers here SATURDAY. Men's Underwear. , Men's graymerirfo shirts and drivers. : 25 c French balbriggan shirts and drawers.. 35c : w Impprted silk-finished balbriggan shirts and drawers, regular $1 quality 85c -Men's half wool merino shirts and drawers in , tan and gray..,..;..... 62 l-2c Men's fine allwool summer weight shirts and drawers 51-00 Men's SHirts 25c. We've a few more men's black and white stripe ,aduck working shirts, 25c. Also a full line of sample stats in all the latest styles of golf, negligee, stiff fronts and dress shirts t6 sell at a big discount. i Men's best cambric bosom white shirts,-reinforced front and back, V; . Special for tomorrow, 3 for $1.00. . Straw Hats. t You'll find here tomorrow a big line of men's and boys' straw hats in all the latest styles and shapes to pick from at from 25c to 75 ci s Fedora Hats. Men's black and brown fedora hats, light sum v mer weights, good fur .Special $1.00 Suspenders. Hen's reg. 35c quality suspenders, tomorrow 25c Men's fine linen web, glove fasteners, linen stitched, worth 75c Tomorrow 50c - ; Men's Neckwear. 2doi. Men's teck ties, reg. 50c quality 25c latest patterns in men's shield four-in-hand and bows. .25c Men's Pants; Men's jean pants, $1.25 quality.. t : $1.00 Men's good three-quarter wool pants, fine hair line stripe, good style, best patterns..,. ,...$1.90 Men's fine .worsted' pants, latest stripes, sold elsewhere for $4.50, special tomorrow.. 50 Boys $uits. ... , Boys' part wool 2-piece suits in variety of pat terns $1.10,-1:40;-1:7s Boys' wool suits, 2-piece, light and dark col ors ... .$2.50 to 3.50 Boys' long pant suits, 3 pieces, in light checks,' Special ...... $4.00 Boys' long pant suits, 3 pieces; allwool in plain . colors and checks, qual. guar't'd, $5.50 to 6.75 Boys' Knee Pants. Boys' knee pants, the thing for vacation... 35 c Boys' three-qqattef wool school pants.. 50c Boys' fine cassimere pants in blue and black, ,...v.;.y 75c to $1.25 Shoes. Men's vici kid lace and congress shoes, welt soles, good styles and shapes. The. Colum bia $3.00 brand Special $2.49 Men's vici kid lace and congress shoes, coin tip and wide toes, good all-solid leather shoes, well worth $2.50.. Special $2.00 Men's patent leather shoes, new styles and pat terns. The famous Packard 3.50 and 4.00 shoes '. Special $3.15 Boys' vici kid lace shoes, good solid leather soles, new hub toe, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, $2.00 value .......Special $1,85 Youths same shoe, sizes 12 to 2 Special $1.75 Men's oil grain lace and congress t working shoes, solid leather soles and counters, reg ular 1.50 for $1.29 "Women's patent leather lace shoe, welt exten sion soles, new coin tip ; 3.50 grade, Special $2. 65 now THE CLXJBS St AND. 1 ' Won. Lost. V. C. Seattle 2S 15 Butte a 1 -"9 Portland fit.. 19 lb Tacoma 16 21 Spokane' l 11 -4;i Helena ...,."..... li " .M Portland seems td have lost Its grip. The teem-Is playing good ball oil rlxbt. but the boys do not win. They lost ta Helena, again yesterday, which makes, fight- stroisrht games the rlmmplon have drbpped. J&igrle woi In the l"x. ud ""'V allowed five hits, while Thompson gave up 11; but the former's were all produc tive of runs. The score: R H?E R H E Portland ..:.. &iHlt-nii .-5 1 . LiatrerlesEngle and Visneux; Thomp son and Sullivan. I mpire Fisk. took R H B IS 1 3 i nd Zeurfoss; TACOMA DOWNS SPOKANE. Spokane had a lead ovtr Tacoma In ' Hit" eighth yesterday, bui (Jatsch. the l kw pltrhor. weakened in iho ninth and ' Puvh iiwfiv the tcar.'.e rvuii-. i R TI Kf R H K Spokane 3 5 IITih uiiki 1 ttattertes Uiitsch and M ur . V. Mc i C'urthv and Swindells. I'mplro Cunningham. ! . HARD HITTING WINS. ! Hard hitting by Seatth- yesterday the nm fiom Butte, hi'iire R H El ; Hutt 8 12 9iSphM Hutterlcs Hums. t!ny Hlck-v and Stanley. 1 nplnt Colunu; ' MieCKLIANEOr.S Rl'OKTS. ' Haitimy A'lprneUX. Pirtli.l' munuger. Is ; MUlklnK at Helena. Il ' in give no ex ! tuse for losing eisht straight gamea, and ! expresxes himself as beinn dlSKUstc-l with j things In general. He blames President I Lucas for nuch of his double, and says ! the latter has It in for the Portland team, i Vlgoeux says he Is on the point of throw I ing his mask up In the r and quitting the league! 'Tim Hegarty, the Auxin. Imn chumplon, 'and Hilly r de Coursey. tlx Callfornlun, : nrs both hard at work for Ihelr go ne.t1 j Thursday .night before the Pnsume Club, and are about at weUshl. No one experts the fight to go over 1j roumlw, as both : are" willing and fast. It Is expected that ' they will go right after eurh other, at the- tap of the gong. I The Multnomah baseball nine are prac j tlelng hard for their trip North in foe ' near future. On their return from the : Sound they will probably enter the Chau i tauiua League at Gladxluiu- Park. Then t there will be a return u ime with the i Berkeley tefm here. .. : , .... hf'lnllty team oi mix my auu r .... t .. . .1.' ... fe.m Cor J Sur Cornelius1 nine will play hi Korext Grove Sunday. V ' JEFFRIES-F1TZSIMMON8. Speaking t the "big fellowB" In their training, a writer of the San Francisco Examiner says: "Robert Fltslmmoiis Is a bit browner (qr his experiences yesterday. Of fifteen hours of daylight he spent only one hour indoors, end that wax when he put on Z3 5) 274 SUITS Absolutely the GREATEST SNAP in CLOTHING Ever ottered in Portland as outlined in our ad. of Monday we place on sale exactly MEN'S Neither more nor less, which we will sell at Less Than Half Price. These are balance of stock of one of New York's largest manufacturers and were closed out by us at less than ONE-HALF PRICE. We are going to give the benefit to our customers. Our only regret is that there are not lOOO of them. We bought all there were, and you may have them, if you come early enough. Nosuits reserved none laid aside. ALL THE $15.00and$ 18.00 suiirs 00 at Uss than half prce ALL THE $20.00and $25.00 sjiits at than half price S TT n Q CI the mitts to make matters entertaining for Tom Wilson, his soldier sparring nfote. SKaggs Springs lias liardly a rock Flu'' has not walked over. The harder he works the better become his spirits. Ths ladles be meets say the big Cornlah matt Is altogether too gentle and good natured to hit the other fellow hard enough to hurt Mm. ' "At Harbin Springs Jeffries continues to. take daily "solidifying." as - he now terms his jsxerclalng. lie keeps up his routine of walking, running, gymnastic exercises and boxing. Between courses heflnds time for relaxing amusement As Jde stood yesterday it would be hard to find a stronger and healthier man than the btg. bronzed boiler-maker." ' Dick Lewis, colored, was awarded the fight on a foul from Blliy Armstrong, in the sixth round of what was to have been a lU-round go at the Spokane Ath letic Olub last night. Armstrouff. tried to hit Jji-wIm in Di'Ptiklng away from a clinch. Htith, rrjen 'UH' been repJdly warned bv Referee Qnlnn. They fougfot at 13i pounds. BRITT-QUKRNAN. William Rrltt, manager for his brother has received a telegram from Perry Oueenan's representative. who Is in Seat-' tie, BtHtlnt that an agreement for a fight between his principal and "Jiminle" Britt had been made. " yueenan is an Eastern hOer who has mnde good on slope lv rU'leutlnir tal IlawkiiiB. The meeting will tako place cany In July In the gym nasium of a Seattle athletic olub. READY FOR AMKKICAN DERBY. CHICAGO. June ). The American Uorby, the clusslc event of the Washing ton Park Jockev Club s summer .meeting, will be run off tomorrow and horsemen throughout tho country are intensely In terested In the outcome. The field which will go to the postj Is not only larger than thp. ordinary Derby fields, but it Is made up of a class' that cunnot be beaten anywhere. AH of the candidates were on Ihe track; for practice today and were watched by throngs of rail-birds anxious to got a line on the probable winner of the $a),000 purse. From present Indications Heno will go to the post a favorite at about 5 to 1, with Cruzados as sccor.d choice. TO BREAK JL'MP RECORD. NEW YORK, June 20. A feature of the gamr to he held at Celtic Park tomorrow by. the Knljrhts of Cultimbus will be the 10 standing Jumps, scratch. -The best man entered and the one look ed on by students of fnrm to.jrln this event Is Rav C Evuy, of the New York Athletic Club, rtie (rreatest standing . Jumper the world has ever seen. The event was put on the program prac tically to Kive Rwry a change to beat the present world's record of 11 feet, 5'4 inchep. TO MKKT ON THE MAT. NEW YORK. June S). In sporting cir cles considerable Interest is manifested in the wrtxtlliiK match before a loral club tonight between Max l-ultberg, of St. Louis, and Harvev Parker, who claims the worlds ch;iniplonliip. Tho articles of agreement provide for a catch-as-cntch-can Imnt. hi si two out of ' three falls, at 1-10 pounds. Both men have been training hard since the match was made and an Intfreslliii? contest Is ex peeled to be tile outcome. ' 4 J. oooo WedcflS NORTHWEST NEWS DENVER. Charles Savage, who was implicated In the l,ower.th?.l diamond robbery In Portland, Or., has been arrest ed for l)iir;rlHrizlnff the po-jtufnee here. 8AIT 1A K li Peter Mortenson. con victed of the murdei of James R. Hay, has applied for a new trial on statutory groutuis. VICTORIA. B. (.".-Oriental advices say tlitit a second folp tire occurred In Hong Kong last month, causing the destruction of Id houses, and occasioning a loss of mooo. . . - OMAHA.-All the boilermnkers on the Union Pacific from here to Ogden, walked out yesterday in obedience to orders from headquarters. ABERDEEN, Wash. Four fires were started here yesterday by firecrackers, but were fortunately extinguished before cerlous damage wan done. SPOKANE. Charles H. l.von, ex-pres-ident of the First National Bunk of Mt. Vernon. Wash., him been arrested here for fraud. He has confessed. . VANCOUVER. Wush.-Captaln Eugene 3. Wilson has been appointed to take charge of the trans-Alaskan military road between Valdo utid Tanana. He leaves at once. BIG WOOL CLIP. MOYER CLOTHING COMPANY THIRD AND OAK STS. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS AND REMEMBER THAT WHEN YOU SEE, IT IN OpR AD. IT'S SO. : . 'resident Lytle. of the Columbia Southern, says that there will be a wool clip of 7.5WI.0UO pounds of wool brought into the market at Shanlko this season. The sales thus far have been very successful, and have reached IS 1-8 cents, which is probably as high a, price as has yet been offered in Oregon for this product. About 13 1-4 Is the high est yet reported. Another sale will be held tomorrow at Shanlko. "Sherman County will have the larg est crop it has ever had this year," said President Lytle. The country south of Shanlko Is developing to an encourag ing degree. There are many settlers founding homes there." . ' President Lytle said that on the com-, pany's projected extension, from Shanlko to Bend, 20 miles have already been per manently located by the surveyors, leav ing 78 to be completed. "When one-halt the ' distance . ha - been permanently Jo- vpated," said he, .-"we, will begin to ad vertise fdr'blds for grading, .etc." ; Blifgo I m going i tq bring my wife round to call on you tonight. ; " " - Wlnterby That's right; but do me a fa vor,- old man. ojj't Jet 1 her wear her new sealskin cloak. I don't want my wife to see it just, now, . Bingo (grimly) Why, that's what we are coming for. Tit-Bits. - I v .About 4,fTj,0000 persons are employed In Means house furnishing later on, and home furnishing by the -way Is a matter that f should have advance attention. Much of future happiness and all of the future com fort depends on how you furnish the house. We've furnished many a cosy little home for newly married ones and we've learned a thing or two about what's needed. If you'll come to us and talk t over In a confidential way we can help you stretch your money out surprisingly. There's nothing In the house furnishing line that we can't furnish you froni top to bottom, and we make prices that you can affordand, if . it is necessary, you may pay installments; You Won't Start wrong if you begin with a Royal 'Rival Steel Range We sell lots of these ranges to old housekeep ers who are critical about a stove and who have had lots of experience in such things they buy them because they are best. They are certainly as near perfection as the stove makers have ever been able to get. We sell them from $25. OO up.' ii" inn V"' - - COUCHES The heavy sales of last week hardly made an impression on our large stock of couches and we are continuing the absurdly low prices this week. j - - We've a large stock of couches on hand, In fact, too large. We need the room and for a few days only we will let them go at very low prices. These are, good de- I pendable goods that you'd willingly pay more for. A few days only we will sell a fine well made n r .1. J CoUCh in Velour, spring edges, $6.00 Couch in Velour, - - 4.00 Couch in Ramie, - - - - 3.00 CARPETS ; ...... Spring trade in our Carpet Department has been unusually heavy this year; we have been working up to our full capacity and are still very busy. There's only one wa'y to account for It and that is PRICE. We have sacrificed profits but we've been selling lots of carpets. If you're think ing of a new one, and are undecided, just step in a moment. and we'll wager that our prices will bring you to a quick decision. - We'll Sell You Goods on Payments If You Like. WE ARE STILL IN THE OLD STAND HENRY JENNING ::-: 'U.;- . ' ...r- - ,-.-r:J - '' '. : ' THE 4-iSTORY RED BLOCK 170-172 FIRST ST. PORTLAND, ORE. ' "h i' I - 1- j the world's mines." . 1 r. liiiQill i'iwi f -.OS '
