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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1902)
JT-x 4 TH1$ JfSV JfiN WTO JOUBNAL, POBTEaKD, OPjEGON a FRIDAY, JULY 18 1002, ISAYS HE1 ' BETTER IN HIS LIFE FITZ NEVER FELT i Temporary u nderiboiagp-UnderspW. When we rhake a lucky buy, when we buy under usual prices, It is our firm principle to turn savb of this kind over to our customers. There are some new arrivals for Saturday shop pers thaTwebought at just about as little cost as buyers ever pick snaps upr at and, following our usual plan of turning what we save on cost over to our customers, we offer them to you tomorrow at these really low prices. DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. .New' and fresh, gleaming white, Ladies' Muslin Drawers, trimmed with wide em broidery, worth 50c, each 35c. ,, 25 doz. Muslin Drawers, trimmed with fine lawn ruffles with tucks and insertion, worth 65c, each 48c. u. v Cambric underskirts, with 9 inch ruffle hem stitched, trimmed with torchon lace, each 88c. Muslin and cambric gowns nicely trimmed with lace and insertion, worth $1.25 and $1.35, each 98c. ... Ladieaf corset covers, plain hemstitched, also trimmed with lace and. insertion, 15c, 20c, 25c and 50c . '- COTTON CREPE, YD IOc Jn.pink, cream, white, lavender and green, yd.lOc LLAMA CLOTH. YD 12 I-2c , ;yd i....... .. FANCY FOULARDS. -AH fancy colors worth much more, V.r.;;. -TABLE COVERS ' ' 4-4 tapestry stand covers, latest designs, each 35c 6-4 -same as above, each 75c and $1.00 , 8-4 " ' " " ..,$1.40, $1.50 and $1.95 8.4 : " Oriental desim, each...:.; 2.75 PILLOW CASES AND SHEETS r "42x36 hemmed ready for use 9c 45x36 " " " " extra quality.,... 10c 45x36 hemstitched ready for use ;.... 15c 8- 4 sheets ready for use I...'.... 50c 9- 4 . , 55c BED SPREADS Marseilles pattern spreads hemmed ready for use ..v 75c Same as above, extra heavy quality..1.. 89c y'Same as above, extra heavy quality and extra large size, $1.50 value for ...$1.25 TABLE OILCLOTH 15 pieces, best quality, full width, good ' styles, special, yd 14c MANY WISE PEOPLE See Opportunites at the " ' v . " 1 t & NOTE SOME PRICES & MEN'S SUITS W never again expect to. have such Sood bargains to offer In Men'B ults as we are now showing on our Bargain Counter y 95' MUenHi Hand-Made band-made but tonholes,, serge lined, all wool iia Suits, now selling "J (Jfj "tilm'm TAILOR-MADE $20 9.85 and T Huns.... Nothing to equal these bargains can t had elsewhere. MEN'S PANTS Four special lines in Men's 12.50 Pants casalmeres, worsteds and cheviots, special for this J gjj MEN'S JEAN PANTS Onr regular ft.C0 856 Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Union Q CC Made Corduroy Pants .tOO YOUTHS' SUITS ' We have some wonderful BAR y GAINS to show in Youths' Suits, ages 14 to 19 years. Some lines we intend ' closing out are marked at ridiculously flow prices. Better come before they i a.re all gone. "Three styles, J5-00 Suits, coat, vest and long pants, closing O QC price.,.'.:... Oa7v JPFour styles, $6.00 A OC I, Suit j... , ftOO Ten styles, $7.50 r qc suit..... 0i03 IRONCLAD HOSE Vfth best in the land; all sixes, 1 Q u to io. i yc . Boys' Khaki Norfolk Suits hThe $160 1 1 C Kind.. hlJ BOTS' CRASH AND LINEN SUITS, Jackets and Knee Pants, ages 7C . to 16 years. $1.50 kind - OC It you don't see what you want, in this ad, call and see us. Everything in the house is greatly reduced j" . ..j-'- ' t When you see it in our ad, ITtS SOS ; , w, Stbre FlftH and Yamhill Streets FOR. MEN AND BOYS Men's colored laundered shirts, $1 quality... 75c Men's golf shirts, light and dark colon, lat est styles and patterns, regular 85c shirt for 65c Men's white laundered shirts reinforced front, and back.. 50c Men's white unlaundered shirts, good muslin, reinforced front and back.. 3. for $1.00 priced to sell, Men's work shirts, plain black, good quality for ysc, only.... Men's fine imported linen web suspenders, glove fasteners, finest leather straps ; worth 75c for only, Men' : work suspenders, imported webbing, linen ends, regular 40q goods, for only..... 25c Men's light weight all wool sweaters... $1-00 Men's light weight merino box....... 15c Men's black box, 10c quality for. 6 l-4c Men's fancy stripe hose all colors , regular 25c hose, 2 for ..Kl.:.....,.;..;"....... 35c Waterpoof aprons, well made to turn water, regular 75c quality, to close at 35c CHALLIES. YD 4 I -2c 20 pieces dark and light challies all late styles,....,.. 4 l-2c " DIMITIES. BATISTES and LAWNS, yd 5c In dark and medium colors, good styles, worth c and 10c yd, to close, yd Sc PARASOLS - Ladies' fine black silk parasols, in plain taff feta and twilled - serge, worth $1.40 to $1.65, close at... 98c CHILDREN'S DRESSES A lot of children's dresses made of good .per cale, sizes 1 to 5 years, worth 75c to 90c, to" close each ,39c PORTIERES Tapestry portieres, 3 yds long, pr..$1.60 to $1.95 ....12 1-Zc YD 5c per yd.... 5c learaece Sal BOYS' CLOTHING VESTEES We have bunched all our $1.95 to $2.8$ Vestees and will close them' d1 CQ ' out at the nominal price of p 1 1 Ji A SPECIAL LOT OF VESTEES, ' sizes i ana on ly, price up .1 nc to $5; will be closed at..... I ,VU ALL 60o KNEE - ' Oflrt pants oyc ALL 75c KNEE CQ. pants oyc ALL $1.00 KNEE QOn PANTS OOC BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Two-piece Jacket and Pants, ages 8 to 16. A great . lot of $2.60 and $2.95 SCHOOL SUITS bunched 1 CQ in. one lot 0J Several lines of $3.45 and 1 SCHOOL, SUITS bunqhed Q QC in one lot at .t&) BOYS' WASH SUITS Wash Suits In duck, crash and striped Galatea, never sold for less Q Q than 0c; clearance price 00 f5c Wash OOrt suits oyc 1suitsVa.8h 50c uit. 75c WASH KNEE PANTS In duck, linen and Galatea, HALF PRICE. 25c Knee 1 C - Pants , IOC 50c Knee OE Pants ....: ZOC BOYS' SWEATERS , Boys' Wool Sweaters, navy blue, also garnet; the greatest values QQ- ever offered OiyU 3oys" Fine Sweaters, in tan and QCn garnet, great $1.25 values OUU Fancy Striped Worsted Sweaters the pride of any boy; regular - 1 OO $1.60. special liZj BOYS' PERCALE SHIRTS Some with two collars, j'nta QQ without; 50c and J 5c values..... 0JC CLOTHING COMPANY THIRD AND OAK STR.EETS light and dark colors and 50c . 50c SUMMER UNDERWEAR Five lines, including fancy ribbed Bnlbriggan Underwear; pink, blue and tan shades; great 50c on. values.....,..,,...,.,...,.,........ 09L ' Men's FrenchMesh Bnlbriggan Un derwear; uptown stores 75c, OQn we say......,.-....;.. OC7v PERCALE SHIRTS Some of the nicest patterns we have shown . this season. We intended them for bargains at 60c; put OOa Into this sale at... UjC MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS Black and white stripes and black sateen 39c SUSPENDERS President Suspenders, all over QQ 50c, special Oc7L AS 250 , 1 Qp Suppenders... I 7l NECKWEAR A full line of Tecks, Band Bows, Ties and Four-ln-Hands, 25c 1 Crt and 35c values I JU STRAW HATS Every Straw Hat in ths house in cluded in this sale, ALL at HALF PRICE. Boys' 50c Straw ' Hats ... 25c Boys' 25c Straw it. Hats IOC BOYS' CAPS 39c All 50a Caps... AH '26c 4t Caps.. IOC BOYS' WAISTS Percale Blouse Waists; all 50c QQa values.......... OjU Mothers' Friend Shirtwaists, QQ 60c and 75c values OJj Some Clipped Gossip : Sporting In answer to a note Fltsslmmons has this to say regarding his condition: "I never felt better In ray life., I eat More than I have ever done before while training, and am working very hard to get myself Into perfect condition. I want to say that I am also enjoying myself at the same time. To show that I am not at all worried I am at present rehears ing' a play, written by myself and en titled "Thp Little Scheme That Didn't Work.' which I expect lo figure In to morrow night in an entertainment we have planned. All in the camp are hap py, and feel thoroughly confident that I will come off winner on tue 25th." , That dope story of Fltislmmona Is something that .will not down. Tho Cornishman Is ubl to discuss -the ordinary affairs of the rlns In a cool and logical manner, and In1 harks buck to desperate battles h luis rnKatjed In without-displaying a shirt of exeltument. or agitation. The Slightest reference to his former defeat by Jeffries, however, is like clipping the wire that fastens a champagne cork." le explodes and be-; comes Intensely effervescent arid he bub-' toles over with Indignation at the wrongs he says were Inuicted upon him by un known persons during- the contest In question. "It Is no use talking." said Fitssim mons, "I made a miserable flght against Jeffries, arit) ft wusn't my fault. .The Idea of a, npn who has fought success fully 327 ''tlm.es putting up a ran exhi bition like? tna'f, shows there was somef thing wrqp." Fltrslmmoiis then became reminiscent. "I was all-right until the third round started. 1 "feinted Jeffries two or three times In the1. Second round and he caught me. on the mbujhlth his left once when I was 'drawing my head back. ' I was slightly out of bulance at the time ana he sent me to the floor In a sitting -position. It was said afterwards that the fall hurt my spine, but the truth is 1 was riot hurt at all. 1 think I showed this by' the way I'went after htm when I got up. I was full of confidence right then. Kid McCoy, who was sitting near the ring, made some kind of a signal to me, and I motioned twice to htm with my hand, meaning that I would defeat Jeffries In two rounds more. "I was dosed when I left my corner for the third round, and I was at Jeffries' mercy eveV afterwards. Of course, peo ple Will say'that'I fought back at Jef fries occasionally when struck, but 1 can only aocount for this by saying that it; was the "fighting Instinct in me. I filing my'arms out blindly, 1 guess. Why, when I wehtr back to my corner at the end of the third round, I asked my sec onds who'lt"was I was fighting. I did not know if was Jeffries that was stand ing before me:" Fltsslmmons insists further that it is unjust to accuse him of being merce nary in connection with the contest in question. He says that it was made to appear that' he had driven a hard bargain in insisting that he receive 65 per cent of the money; ,rWin or lose. He declares that he did not knOtshow the money was to be divided until after, the fight was over, and that he left the financial end of the affair entirely to his manager. "As I said before, It is very little use talking about it now," continued Flts slmmons. "The wnole thing will Come out some day. I will show the publio that I was hot myself last time by de feating Jeffries on the 26th. JEFFRIES' SPEED. One who watched Jeffries at his work in Oakland Wednesday wrote this about the champion: Massive as compared to both bis spar ring partners, Jeffries, In quickness and boxing adroitness, ' proved immeasurably their superior. '. in fact, seldom has the champion shown more speed and genuine boxing ability than he did yesterday. Skipping the rope and punching ths bag wound up his exercises. Previous" to commencing his afternoon work Jeffries was the unwilling subject for a regiment of ' photographers that shadowed tils' every move. In Jolly good spirit, however, he would' postpone short talks with friends to accommodatingly strike one pose after another. The same photographers furnished tho champion with the point for one of his jokes. It was when asked as to the truth of a ru mor to the effect that he had strained himself at Harbin Springs that he re plied by saying: n . "Well, the only . training I saw up there was by these camera fellows try ing to get pictures." Billy Delaney, though critically watch ing his big ward In his training exer cises, seldom interferes with a protest as to his lnclinaton to overwork. "Jim likes to work," said Delaney. "It Is a hobby with him, and I would rather see him do plenty of It than take mat ters too easily." " V While seated In the gas kitchen eating his i supper last evening Jeffries was agreeably surprised to see his father, the Rev. James Jeffries, walk into the apartment. Well, I'm glad to aee nothing stronger than ice water on the table," was the father's first greeting to his husky son. "Jim, you look like a man who bas been working too hard." Well, father," was the reply, "It Isn't as hard -as making boilers." At the table, besides Jeffries, were bis brother Jack, Manager Eagan and Billy Delaney, and a place was made for the reverend genyeman. They chatted dup ing the meal, and then all, with the ex ception of the elder Mr. Jeffries, went to the theatre. : f-:t."; - PROGRAM BY CHEMAWA INDIANS AT CHAUTAUQUA. , Saturday, July 19th, the entire day will be taken up by pupils of the 'Chemawa Indian school.' A fine opportunity to note the areat benefit derived by our Indians from present methods of Instruction la f3ovAnimAn.lfidlftn Ahvils...J,&jlt nir of the most successful Chautauqua conven- j tlon? evir-Wd;' on the Coast , Special 1 of the Big Bruisers- Notes. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won. Lost. P. C. Seattle 35 tt .614 Butte 80 .615 Portland 26 88 ' .481 Helena 28 V .481 Spokane 2 .47 J Tacoma ......1 22 83 --"AM It was In the cards for Spokane to take another game from Portland yesterday, Both pitchers were very wild, between them -sending seven men t -first- as -a balm tot being hit by a ball, Kelly's batting was what gave Spokane the game. He was up four times and made" a safe one each time. These in eluded at three-bagger and a two-base hit, each scoring' a man and in one Instance two. His fielding was also excellent, he retiring Portland's last man by a stop of a Wild throw which he got to first in the sick of time. Hawley's wlldness cost the champions tho game. They out-batted the Spokanes, Weed lining out two to the fence, but with the bags full they wro shut off at the plate. Hawley's wlldness was in the main responsible for the loss of the game. The score; . f SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Howell. I. f 4 1 1 1 1 0 McLaushlln, c. f.... 3 .10 110 Heltz, 2b 3 0 0 4 3 1 McKevltt. r. f 4 0 0 2 0 0 Elsey, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Frry. c 2 tf 0 4 0 0 Mullane. 5b. 2 3 1 2 2 1 Kelly, s. s 4 0 4 3 4 0 Corcoran, p. 4 0 10 2 Totals ,..,30 6 8 27 13 2 . . . PORTLAND. Muller, 1. f...., B 0 1 2 6 1 t Ven Buren. c. f.... 4 1 3 0 0 0 ZelKler. r. f...i 4 0 0 0 0 0 Weed. lb. ........... 4 0 2 12 0 Vlgneux, c. ...'5 0 0 3 10 Anderson, 2b 3 1 0 2 4 0 Harris,. Sb. . 4 6 2 1' 6 -0 Delsel, S. 8......,,,; 2 1, 0 4 Hawley, p. 4 0 ' 2 0 1 Totals 35 i 10 24 18 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 ! SI ! Tl I Sookane 1 1012010 -6 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 SUMMARY. Earned run Spokane. 1: Portland, 2. JPwo-base hits Kelly, Mullane,' Howells, Hawley weed. Three-base hits Kelly. Weed. Stolen bases McLaughlin, Elsey (2) flnrrlflev hits Helta. Zeleler. Double plays Relts to Mullane; Howells to Reus; Anderson to ueisei 10 weea. T.eft on baaea Bnokane. i: Portland. 10. Bases on balls Off Corcoran, 2; off Ttftwtev ft. Hit by pitcher By Hawley, 8; by Cor-. ccran, 4. - ' Struck out By Hawley, 1: Corcoran. 4. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Cunningham. , WIQOS STILL THERE. In an errorless game yesterday Helena shut out Seattle In a pretty exhibition. Smiling Wiggs again showed his superior qualities as a pitcher. Hlcey was in fair form and kept his hits scattered but his passes proved costly. The summary Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Helena 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Earned runs Helena, 1. Two-base hits Shaffer, Dalrymple. Three-base hit Sullivan. Stolen base Flannery. s Left on bases Seattle, 3; Helena, 5. Double play Schwarts to Babbitt to Hurley. Barses on balls Qff Hlokey, 3; Wiggs, 1. Hit by pitcher By Wiggs, L Struck out By Hlckey, 6; by Wiggs, 7. Wild pitch Hlckey. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire McCarthy. EASY FOR BUTTE. Butte had an easy thing of it yester day at Tacoma. Both Wellington and White were very wild while Gay was steady. The summary: Tacoma ........ .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 e 01 Butte 3 HllUIH Earned runs Butte, 5. Two-base hits Kane, Ward. White. Left on bases Tacoma, 4; Butte, i. ' Stolen bases Ward, Hquts. ' " ' ' Double plays Fisher to McCarthy to Hutchinson 1A ' Hits Off Wellington, 2; off White.-10. Bases on balls Off Gay, 2; off Welling ton, 6; off White, 2. Hit by pitcher-By White. 1. A - Struck out By Clay, 2; by Wellington, 1; by White, & ' Wild pitch Gay 1. , ' . Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Colgan. SPORTS IN GENERAL. "The Astoria regatta committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon and perfect ed permanent organisation by the selec tion of Dr. H. L. Henderson as chair man. Otto Mlkkleson secretary and Chas. R. Higglns treasurer. Robert McLean was selected to fill the vacancy on the committee caused by the resignation of Edward Mann. Below will be found a summary of yes terday's tennis games played In the M. A. A. C. handicap tournament: Goes (owe 400) beat Cheal (owe 15 and 8-6), 6 4, 0; Bethel (owe 40) beat Nunn (receive 8-6 of 15), 63, 61; Ewing (owe 8-6 of 15) beat Prince, (scratch), 64, 63; Wlckersham owe 15 and 8-6) beat Green (receive 16), -2, 62; McAlpln (owe 8-6 of 15) beat Archer (receive 15 and 8-6), 68, 63. Jesse Btovall, Seattle's star pitcher, an nounced Wednesday that he was. going to quit Dugdale as the latter made him work In the field when not pitching. Be had transportation and was going to Join Pendleton. , Seattle's manager thought the matter over and concluded that he was rubbing It into Stovall a little and promised him a seat on. the bench when he was not In the box, Pendleton thereby lost a good pitcher. Seattle Is liable to. lose another good; man unless his salary Is raised. Hurl burt was under suspension and when re instated, asked for a big raise in salary. This Dugdale refused; whereupon the player offered 1100 for his release. The Seattle manager said that' $1600 would not buy It So there Is the way the two stand. In the meantime Dugdale bas signed another good out-fielder who is expected to arrive in a few days." trains leave Southern Pacific platform at East Washington- street during day and evening. Tickets,, including railroad fare and coupon of admission, to the Park fold, by City It Suburban Street Railway con ductors t r BIRTHS. . : ; f . To Mr. A, Preuss, TV Front street)' on July 10. aglH. . I .:,' .i . . - -' 4-- ''" v "' ' f; Looks as though we were oin to carpet the town this month well, we ought to do it with the big assort- mehts of fine new goods picked especially for this big July sale and selling at prices that are "right next the loom." Carpet selling has been mighty fast work with us since we . started this sale and there's sound reason for it PRICE REASON. This Big July Sale Hits Home. " Every householder knows that the item of Car pets is an expensive one; yet GOOD CARPETS are worth, all they cosi and it never pays to save money by buying cheap ones. But when the very best carpets are offered at' such prices as 'wie are now, selling .at;, then it's lime lor ihrifty people to buy; for the saving is safe the quajity is secure and the good taste of the discern ing housekeepers can be amply gratified. . Good Allwool Carpets, Tapestries, Brussels, Wiltons, Axmins- f ters, Rugs Everthing in the carpet department is priced at unmis- takable bargain prices prices that will quickly convince you that there is only one place in Portland to buy your new carpet. We Are Unloading a Carload of IRON BEDS ...TO-DAY... ' And they've got to go into the basement, for there's no room on the floor. What then? We must make room and our way of making room is to make prices that al ways have the effect of carrying goods out in a wave. You never heard of such W prices for this kind of goods as we are making. If you've got an "Iron Bed thought" come in and look, not at the rag tag end of a run noyn; stock, but at a big, complete stylish stock that in complete . in; assortment and . variety, and we'll tak oil ourselves to quote you prices that are several notches below what you've figured, on paying for simi lar grade1 of bed. You can get them from $25 up. ' viARtSTILL ; THE 4-STORY i 170472' flRST ST. Many a Cook finds her best efforts to make something good" -spoiled by a cranky cook stove or :ap-unworthy range that should have gone direct from the foun dry to the junk pile, in stead of into a salesroom. It makes her mad, no woo dert cooking's hard enough work when the cook has good luck. ROYAL RIVAL cooks, do not complain of failures,. Ask your1 neigh bor what kind of a range she has if it's a ROYAL RIVAL she'll advise you to get one also. IN THE OLD STAND RED BLOCK h PORTLAND, 0RL ft 3t -i r -4