CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MAR KET
REPORTS
SECTION TWO
' Pages 1 to IS
VOL. XXXII
J'OKTLAXD, ORKUUX, SUXDAY MORNING, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1913.
XO. :J8.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON TO REPORT
WORLD'S SERIES FOR THE OREGONIAN
Special Accounts Daily of All Games as They Are Played to Be Telegraphed by Giant Twirler and Published Here.
Writer One of Baseball b Highest Authorities.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND FIRST STREET
J8
( " ' esfJDdS
Way
I lie
rieart
Is to provide her with a home a real home the kind in which she will be contented and happy. Have yon ever stopped, to thiol
of the infinite satisfaction a beautifully furnished home will give your familr? r-o yon knew the deep, quiet ioy cf resting in yoxc
own beautifully furnished home after a hard day "down town?" Do you, loicw that Gidsbys' will furnish your heme, with the
highest grade of furniture, and you can have a year's time to pay? Glance around your home and its furnishings, and ihinl: this
offer over. And when you eventually think of furniture think Gadsbys' Portland's home-furnishing specialists. Yen should
select furniture carefully, for it becomes a constant and intimate companion cf yorr home, and good furniture will render satis
factory service for generations. Let us show you some real furniture fit for your home. If yen buy bsfcre seeing our stock and
getting our prices:, you are doing yourself an injustice. There is only one way to prcva this to yourself come and sze. We invite
comparison. Make the most cf every furniture dollar. Let us shaw you. A FEW CF OUR TYPICAL OFFSSIN GS :
Keenly Cut Prices on Goo
Carpets and Rugs
This Is
Best
lis Is another occasion where it is policy to cut prices on absolutely our
selling patterns. The caroets Included are In lomrth. ..iffi,.i. -
one or two moms only. A brisk season's selling has left us with too many
snort ends. and. while the patterns and colorings have proved themselves
our best sellers, still we must close them out on account of their short
lengths.
Beautiful Wilton Velvet Carpets in many good patterns and choice r 1 AC
color effects, our regular $1.85 and i qualities, per yard 9 J..40
elvet Carpets in numerous good paterns. our regular $1.20 grade -"
' yuc
Axmlnster Carpets in a good assort- Body Brussels Carpets that we remi
grade for ' ,16$1 20 larly 'r 1-"5' "W Si 25
Gadsbys' Special Sale of
11 m- r
rine iressers
Mm
(mm
W ml
ESSlSi
7-Piece Dining Suit, Special at
This Seven -piece
Dining' - Room Outfit
Is solid oak, consist
ing of six e h airs,
solid oak box seat
and solid oak table,
massively construct
ed and beautifully
polished, golden or
fumed oak. Gadsbys'
$29.50
Other sets as low as
S12.00
Princess Dresser, with oval or
shaped French bevel mirror, fin
ished golden; regular tfjl 1 Cfl
$15 value. Gadsbys" ip'lllt3U
Here is a Dresser that others ask
$12.00 for.. The Gadsbys' price
for this sale Is now' 37 50
Buy Your Healer
Before the Rush
We have our Fall Heaters here
ready for immediate delivery.
Don't wait till everybody else needs
theirs and suffer a day or two for
delivery.
r lav m i.ini Tw u jr r. z.- r. -w.rk
New Method Gas Ranges Are
Fuel Savers; Used Everywhere
New Method is the easiest stove on earth to keep 'clean.- Second, the
New Method has been proved time and again to - consume less gas than
other stoves. This makes It a downright Fuel-Saver and this lias a direct
effect on your pocketbook. ' Third, the ovens of New; Method' Gas- Ranges
are the kind that- really BAKE In fact, you'll find the New Method the
most satisfactory Range you'va owned, or ever examined. . We are head
quarters for these famous Ranges. If you Intend to buy a stove, be wise
and buy a New Method. Just below you'll find two of these celebrated
Ranges specially priced for Monday and Tuesday. - You'll, save -money on
either ol these models and we hare many others priced equally low.
jr. . yk ... FVaaxm
Buy your Gas Stove now, the prices
are low. This two-burner
Gas Stove, with oven...
$9.75
$16.50
BUYS THIS MODEL-
$50 Eclipse Steel
Range Special $35
KEW JIODKI, IIK1TKR CAST
IUOX l,IMbS.
The principal feature of this Heater
is slow combustion. One feed a dav
is all the fuel you need. Has large
front feed door, swlntr-off top, with
lid. nickeled footrails and orna
ments. Price, lS-inch. for tfQ QC
wood tSJOZf
JIMOR AIRTIGHT.
With cast top and lid, sheet - steel
body, steel linings. Three sizes
$5.50, $6.50, $7.50
Same, with plain steel top, in S sizes
$2.50, $3.50, $4.50
Closing Out Mahogany Dining
Room Suits at 25 Discount
H m-jj I , i"--J3L.'-- V!
"jP '
E3
rFiT h
MAHOGANY rillVA CLOSET.
Here is the very latest design of
China Closet, finished dull mahog
any. Gadsbys special
price now only..
.'.535.50
r- -. tf-'S- -'Tf
n
I, i lA'.ii'y..'; J V..L:W'1-'4
MAHOGANY BITI-'ET.
This Beautiful Mahogany Buffet,
large and massive Colonial design,
with mirror full length of top; the
latest dull finish. Gads- JQQ n
bys' price only 2Oi7.0U
Emm Ji'UcSalJ
A regular $50 range, guaranteed,
with high closet and duplex grate,
spring-balanced oven doors. This
is a heavy, substantial, durable
Range, made of the best quality
cold-rolled steel. " Adapted for coal
or wood. Oven thoroughly braced
and bolted, asbestos lining through
out, nickel - trimmed section - plate
top.
Agents for Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinets
A "Hoosier" Cabinet is not only a
laborTaver. It's a good investment.
Adds to the looks and neatness of
any kitchen, and keeps everything
where you can reach it at a mo
ment's notice. - 400,000 wise" women
are using Hoosiers now. Are you
one of them? We are the Portland
agents for Hoosier Cabinets. See
them and let us show you whv
NKARLT HALF OF ALL, THfc
KITCHEN - CABINETS USEO ARE
HOOSIERS.
Eauj- Terms, Too. A Small Payment
Duvrn, Then SI A WEEK,
$25 Three - Piece
Parlor Suit $19.50
Parlor Suite, this style, three dif
ferent patterns, in birch frames;
finished a dark rich rosewood; up
holstered In Telour;(lA Crt
regular 25, cut to only 5 X I.OU
Others as low at S15.00
Sale of Library or
Den Tables
This One $5.85
Library or Den Table in solid oak;
a good, cheap-table, finished early
English, weathered. 24xi'S inches.
$5.85; 26x42 inches,. . d7 DP
$6.85; 28x48 Inches 0 .03
We Have No Rent to Pay
That's Why We Sell for Less
f . x ?v. turn.
,::-- :r-; : i, H ,i
T -J
NORTHWESTERN baseball fans
who daily peruse the sport col
umns of The Oregonian v have
another treat in store. Christy
Mathewson, famous New York Giant
pitcher, has been secured as spe
cial representative of The Oregonian at
the world's championship battles be
tween the New York National League
pennant winners and the Philadelphia
champions of the American League.
These world's series battles will be
fought In New York and Philadelphia,
commencing the first week in October,
granting that these cities win their
respective titles and it looks decidedly
that way.
Mathewson's daily articles will Aug
ment The Oregonian's Associated Press
dispatches and other special services,
and, as Matty views the great battles
from the "Inside" angles, his feature
stories should stand forth above all
others. Mathewson watches his liter
ary putout very carefully and has won
for himself a reputation of high-class
production, both in the magazine and
newspaper field.
Matty was a star when the Athletics
and Giants first clashed in their cele
brated series eight years back. He
has been a star pitcher ever-since, and
Is still a star, and it will be Matty who
will undoubtedly be the big noise in
the impending engagements.
He will be in the thick of the fray
and will make his stories very intimate
with events as they occur out there on
the Held beyond the ken of the press
box.
He will tell the Inside of the verbal
clashes which are bound to occur, in
cidents which the average fans want
to know from lung association with
the personality of the men. He will tell
how the moves of the battle were
planned and how the failure or success
was brought about.
Mathewson seems to be a born newt
gatherer. Ho Is credited with several
"scoops" In connection with world's
series of former years.
Last year he found two stories which
the average man did not get acquaint
ed with. Ho discovered that there had
been an internal battle In the Boston
team which k-pl one of the pitchers
out of the game. The year before he
discovered the attempt to get the Giant
signals.
He has his eye open for news all the
time. His position as the leading
pitcher means that he must study the
enemy. Through long association with
the game and the very position he does
hold, he sees the things which make
victory and defeat, the small things
which make baseball the uncertain
game that it is.
Chadbourne's Batting Mark
Is Worlds Record
Hal Chase's Feat of HlttlnK In -7
1'onsecutlve Games EclipNed by
lieaver Outfielder.
INVESTIGATION of baseball records
' reveals that Chester Chadbourne of
Portland established a new world's rec
ord for consecutive batting when he
hit safely first time up In Friday's
game.
That clout swelled his run to 28 con
secutive games in which he secured at
least one safe swat. t
Hal Chase firs't baseman on the
Chicago Americans, was the former
record-holder. Chase went 27 consecu
tive hitting games while with New
York back in 1907.
Chadbourne ended his run yesterday
when he was up five times without a
safety. On one of these trips he was
ordered to bunt. Chad might have
whacked out his hit on that occasion
but the bunt tactics illustrates to what
an extent Individual effort is made to
take a back seat to teamwork.
When Chadbourne began his batting
rampage back on August 25 his aver
age for the year was .268. Chad im
proved this while consorting with the
ieague leading pitchers and is now
slamming them out to the tune of .281.
was waiting in front of the uprights
and Robertson easily scored the second
goal.
Scrougal led the MacLeod attack
throughout the second period scoring
a goal after four minutes of play.
Cochrane made its first score two
minutes later when, with the ball about
40 yards from the MacLeod goal as the
result of a long drive by Critchley,
seven players rode over it and allowed
G. H. Rhodes a clean shot at the goal
which he executed in masterly style.
Higginbotham Picks Good
All -Star Team
MorieMt Iortlilnd Ttvtrlcr Plaeea
.Inmes and Nt, lor(lnndt l,rl
field, San Kranelseo, and Klaivlt
ter, Sacramento, nn Squad, and
Eliminates Himself.
M'LEOD THIRD IX POLO SERIES
Final Game ut Spotane Taken Front
Cochrane, in Sharp Match.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) MacLeod won third honors in
the first Spokane international polo
tournament yesterday when it won the
final game of the series from Cochrane
84 to 5. In all but the final period
the MacLeod players had everything
their own way, keeping the ball In
Cochrane's territory continually.
Immediately after the start of play
Harry Evans took the ball out of a
tangle in mldneld and dribbling it to
within about 60 feet of goal shot it
straight as an arrow through the
middle of the posts. After five minutes
more of play, in which neither goal
was seriously threatened, Guy Pround
shot the ball from close to the side
lines to Cap" in Harry Robertson who
OUEGOX SPORTSMAN IS ISSUED
Game Warden Finley Responsible
for Xew Publication.
The first issue of the Oregon Sports
man, the monthly publication which
William L. Finley, State Game Warden
has started, came oft the press yester
day. Jt is an eight-page paper of
magazine size, and has for a cover a
photo of a yearling elk, caught in the
field.
The leading article is by William L.
Finley, and tells of the purposes of the
book. In his words:
"The aim is to collect authentic rec
ords of the names of the parties who
go hunting and fishing, where they go
and what they get. Inasmuch as the
state charges for hunting within its
domains, the license payers have a right
to know whaj is done with their money.
Therefore, the work of the Fish and
Game Commission will be told of each
month."
Some interesting figures on the work
are furnished- The booklet states that
39.2B7 persons took out hunting licenses
at $1 in 1S12, and 43,433 paid $1 for
the privilege of angling. Non-residents
pay $10 for hunting and $5 for fishing,
and more than 500 licenses were taken
out. The total revenue amounted to
$85,770.
Home-Run Record Claimed.
CHARLESTON, . . Va., Sept. 20.
What was said to be a new record for
home runs was made today by Cecil
Gray, of Charleston, in an Ohio State
League game with Maysville, Ky,
when he made two and brought his
record for the season up to 32. The
former record was said to be 31.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 20. Charles
Swain, an outfielder for the Victoria
Northwestern League team, has made
34 home runs this season and is given
credit for holding the home run record.
H
ERE'S an all-star Pacific Coast
League team for 1913 that couid
give most of the major league clubs a
stiff argument. Irvt Higglnbotham,
Portland twirler, is the author of it
and the big right-hand star's choices
will look good to a majority of fans.
Catchers Fisher, Portland; Boles,
Los Angeles.
Pitchers James, West, Portland; Lei
field, San Francisco; Klawitter, Sac
ramento. First base Derrick, Portland.
Second base Rodgers, Portland.
Shortstop Kores, Portland.
Third base Corhan, San Francisco.
Left field Chadbourne, Portland.
Center field Kane, Venice.
Right field Lobe'r, Portland.
Utility infielder Hosp, Venice.
Utility outfielder Doane, Portland.
Hig has left space for one more
twirler and his name would look very
much at home among thr greats. Ills-
is qualified for any all-star team. He
had an off session yesterday, but ho
has pitched remarkable ball for Tort-
land the past two seasons.
"I haven't chosen my team solely for
hitting, but I guess it's a pretty heavy
sticking crowd, after all," mused HIk-
ginbotham. Just prior to yesterdays
battle. "A good many will pick Ten
nant for first because of his batting,
but Derrick has it on him on the buses
and for all around work.
"No question about Rodgers at sec
ond and Corhan must be given a niche,"
continued Hig. "Young at short is u
good man, but Kores has him licked to
a frazzle.
"I class Chadbourne the greatest all
around outfielder In the league. He's
the best lead-off man in the country,
bar none. Lober's wonderful hitting
gives him a place and Kane's ability
In the field, at bat and on the bases
entitles him to regaro."