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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1914)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS - SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 18 oris VOL. XXXIII. PORTLAND, OREGOX, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY lO, 1914. NO. 1!. COLUMBIA 'IF WINS MEET; RECORDS SET Walter Muirhead Is Big Star Washington Corner First . Street Making 21 of 37 Points Scored for Team, Colossal tarnStuir Sale I WASHINGTON HIGH SECOND Factory Samples at Phenomenally Low Prices An Event of Extraordinary Importance to Everyone in Need of Furniture Sale Begins Monday at 8 A. M. Sharp Reg. $48 Dresser for $24 $12.50 Iron Beds $7.45 nrnn Massive in design, with two-inch continuous-posts and heavy fillers at head and foot. A splendid Bed in every way. Braced with heavy angle-liron braces. Now is your opportunity to get a fine bed. Three-Piece Parlor Suite, $9.95 Tju-Tn "massive Dresser: is the greatest fine Dresser bargain ever offered here. Beautiful figured dull mahogany, golden oak, birdseye maple. Size of base is 22x45, French plate bevel mirror 26x32, two large deep drawers and two small top drawers. G0f fill Regular price $48.00. Gadsbys' y2 PRICE pe-XoJJ This three-piece Parlor Suite, well upholstered on oil-tempered springs- in pretty green and brown velour or imitation Spanish leather; a regular $20.00 suite. Gadsbys' special Q price, easy terms &J KJ Reg. $28 Dresser for $14 m3 WITHOUT CLAW FEET Gibson Cold-Blast Refrigerators $19.00 Library Tables at $9.50 It is the most perfect and most luxurious Refrigerator money can buy. It is easy to clean; you can wash and wipe it as you would a china plate. It is the' most economical Refriger ator you can buy. It will last five times as long as an ordin ary kind. The ice chamber is lined with galvanized steel. Pro vision chamber lined with genu ine white enamel on heavy sheet steel. The heavy returned wov en --wire shelves are removable. Air-tight" lever locks, made of brass. The outside case has heavilv rounded corners and edges,' beautifully finished. Sold on easy terms from SjJIO to $35. This Hands ome Llbr ary Table is quarter - sawed whiteoak with rich deep natural markings, honest ly made, beauti fully finished, either fumed or waxed golden oak; height 32 inches; top 46x26; legs are three Inch; large draw er with wood knobs. Other stores ask ?1 9. Gads bys' CQ Cfl naif price... v3i JU Gadsbys' Big Special Brussels Rug 9x12 ft. $11.85 These Kugs are special quality with us. We have them in a vnritv nf TiattArnR. Thu cnl nr- ings and peneral designs are cer- . tainly excellent, tf? "1 "i QC J uadsoys special price wax jk High-Grade Extension Tables at Half Price $35 Table at $17.50 This high-grade Extension Table is only one of the great bargains we are offering. All quarter-sawed oak. beautifully figured: size 48-inch, and extends to 72 Inches when open. Others ask $35.00. Gadsbvs' half price S17.50 J15 Tables, price, at only 87.SO Li Oak Dresser, all quarter-sawed, with large 24x30 French plate mirror, with two large deep drawers and two upper drawers. This is posi tively the greatest Dresser value in the city. At Gadsbys' Vs PRICE $14.00 A Regular $15 Couch at $7.50 $19.00 Library Tables $9.50 Sale Dining Chairs Largest display of Dining Chairs in the city, all reduced for this sale. This chair as illustrated is solid oak, with genuine brown Spanish leather cov ered slip seat, full box pattern; sells t Q ff regularly $4.50. Special for this sale J)Oevlvl Sold on Easy Payments of $1 a Week J3&- S This Style $25 Save20to25by Buying Your Gas Stove at Gadsbys' This Week Gadsbys' Gas Ranges Always Satisfy Buy your Gas Range while the price is low. $20.00 Gas J " fT ff Ranges, special . tP'ltl.UU Other Gas Ranges as low as 6.50 Gas Plates as low as ' 50 Old Stoves Taken in Exchange for New Ones. fctf- .,,. , This special Couch, upholstered in two-tone velour, beautiful greens, reds and browns. Half price at Gadsbys'. . This Davenport for $25 New Mark of 25 1-5 for 220-IIurdles Kised, High. Sticks Time Tied, High Jump and Javelin Rec ords Sot for Interscholastkv. SCORE OF SCHOOLS AT El'GENE I 1NTERSCHOLAST1C MKKT. T Columbia University 21 4 "Washington High School 21 Lincoln High School 11 Eugen High School 10 1 Jefferson High School 9 I Salem High School fl Monmouth High School 8 t Baker High School. 5 Astoria High School 3 Pleasant Hill High School 3 Columbia County High School . 1 t Portland Academy 1 4 Ha. Automatic Action. Has a receptacle for bedding; makes a comfort able bed. Frame is of oak; seat and back are uphol-. stered over oil tempered steel springs, covered in chase leather. Re tails at 30. Spe cial this Q e week Jt J $50 5-Piece Parlor Suite, Half Price, $25.00 Did vou ever see so much parlor suite for so low a price, consisting of: one large settee, one large arm rocker one large arm chair and two reception chairs? The frames of the set are solid birch, fin ished iu pretty dark mahogany, and are well upholsstered over tine coil springs and covered in brown Spanish chase leather. Regular price $o0.00; special, V price. $25o00 OUR CLUB PLAN OF EASY INSTALLMENTS AFFORDS YOU MOST LIBERAL CREDIT liil UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eugene, May 9. (Special.) Walter Muirhead and the rest of the Columbia University track team walked away with the fourth annual interscholastic track and field meet held under the auspices of the University of Oregon today. Columbia's total was 37 points, of which Muirhead constituted 21. Had the stringy all-around, athlete been tho only Columbia representative, his team would have tied for first place in the meet, since me total made bv John Veatch's Washington High School team, which finished second, was the same as Muirhead earnings. Lincoln High School was third with 11 points. with four other schools, Eugene, Salem. Jefferson (Portland) and Monmouth, bunched at its elbow. The day was fair and the track fast. and as a result interscholastic record suffered. Muirhead set a new state record of 25 4-5 seconds in the 220- yard hurdles, and tied Bibee's state work of 16 flat in the high sticks. To round out his day's work, the Colum bia star went 6 feet lOVi inches in the high jump, another state record. Melt Javelin Mark Set. Mulkey, of Monmouth, set a new jav elin record for the interscholastic meet, heaving the weapon 152.15 reel. Coulter, of Lincoln," won both sprints handily, defeating: Muirhead in the century and Nixon in the 220. staub. of Washington, also doubled by taking both the quarter and the half. These two men divided the honor of being second highest point winners to Muir head. Bounds, the Eugene High School broad jumper, took this event for the third consecutive time in this meet. His leap of 21 feet 4 Vi inches fell below his former work. Mulkey, of Mon mouth, who won the javelin, was sec ond to Bounds, scoring all the eight points made by his school. Demmon, of Jefferson, had no diffi culty in running the mile in the com paratively slow time of 4:36 4-5. Thrilling; Klnlahea Few. The track events were 'characterized by an absence of the close competition and thrilling finishes that have feat ured former meets. The closest brush came in the last event, the mile relay, in which Muir head brought his brilliant afternoon to a fitting close by winning the race for his team. He started on the last 220 yard lap several feet in the wake of the Washington sprinter, but ate up the distance in the stretch and fin ished with power to spare. One of the Washington relayers ran back to touch his teammate, disqualifying that school and giving Portland Academy second place. The summary: Mtle Demmon (Jefferson), Hum phries (Washington), Minton (Salem); time 4:36 4-5. Shotput Philbln (Columbia), Casey (Washington), Ross (Portland - Aca demy): 45.59 feet, 43.50 feet. 43.20 feet. 440-yard dash Staub (Washington). M. Fruit (Salem). Ruth (Eugene). 53. Polo vault I. Fruit (Salem). Bond (Eugene), Larson (Columbia), lOifeet 7 inches. 120 hurdle Muirhead (Columbia). Beard (Astoria), Cunnon (Columbia), 16 seconds. High lump Muirhead (Columbia), Callison (Pleasant Hill), Bounds (Eu gene), 5:10. 100-yard dash uoulter (Lincoln). Muirhead (Columbia), Wilson (Wash ington), 10 2-o. Broad jump Bounds (Eugene). Mul key (Monmouth). Barnes (Columbia). 21 feet 4 inches. Discus Bloom ' (Baker), Tracy (Washington), Larson (Columbia), 105:50 feet: 105:39 feet. 98:70 feet. Javelin Mulkey (Monmouth), Muir head (Columbia). Smith (Lincoln), 152.15 feet, 139 feet, 135 feet. 8S0-yard dash Staub (Washington), Laman (Jefferson), Meyers (Columbia 2:6 1-5. 220 hurdle Muirhead (Columbia), Reardon (Corvallis), Kyle (Jefferson). 25 4-5. 220-yard dash Coulter (Lincoln). Nixon (Columbia), Wilson (Washing ton). 23 2-5. Relay Columbia, Portland Academy, Jefferson, 1:J6 3-o. HOQCIAM TRACK TEAM WTJiS Victors Take 71 Points to Total of 4 2 for Other Contenders. HOQUIAM, Wash., May 9. (Special.) -The Hoauiam high school track team ran away from all contenders today In the Chehalis County track meet at Aberdeen. The score was 71 for Ho- quiam, 37 for Montesano and 5. lor Aberdeen. Weather conditions and the track were perfect and the meet was clean and hard fought. The 13 events showed ten -firsts and eight seconds for Ho quiam. Melbourne Levi, of Hoquiam, was the bright star or me meet, cap turing five firsts, winning every event in which he was entered. In the 50-vard dash, ilia time was 5 2-5 seconds and in the 100-yard was 10 flat.- Levi also walked away wun the 220 and 440-yard events and wov the broad Jump, a jump of 20 feet 11 inches, in bis first and only, trial.