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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1914)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 18 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS - - - - . . ,tue . .- - ; VOL. XXXIII. PORTLAND, OREGON, . SUNDAY, SIORXIXG, MAY 24, 1914. V CT. " 131 , -. ... . . . . fl T TV TTw W T TT IT ' Th '' 'iw ''-r-v III! MUSro HUMS - - : 111 M. Sharp : i vcj4. ioo uresser. 14 s l'V v,M I . . AW SHs. I ' III I j '' jjjj Ml WE Colossal. . 1 - Washington, Corner First Street o Factory Samples at Phenomenally Low Prices An Event of Extraordinary Importance to Everyone in Need of Furniture Sale Continues Monday at 8 A. Famous Gibson Cold-Blast Refrigerators Jt is the most perfect and most lux urious 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 ordi nary kind. The ice chamber is lined with galvanized steel. Pro-: ,vislon chamber lined with genu ine white enamel on heavy sheet steel. The heavy retinned wjven-wire shelves are remov able. Air-tight lever iocks mmlA f hpaau T. I. .. 5 has heavily rounded corners and edges, beautifully finished. Sold frno,r.3:.t.e.r.ma.$ioto $35 $19 Library Tables for $9.50 S9.50 This Hands ome Lib rary Table Is quarter - sawed .white oak with rich deep natural , markings honest ly made, beauti fully 1 1 n 1 shed, either fumed" or waxed golden oak; height 32 inches; top 46x26; legs are 2 inch; large draw er with wood knobs. Other stores ask $19. Gadsbvs' Q rrt half price... 3i3U Bed Davenports at $25.00 Princess Dresser fil'.iPi .A1S Pa" "f'Ptaelr for bedding. Makes a com over utV,. m? l1 ot ?ak- Se.at and back upholstered Others aSk"35.00: Gas special pric IKiwetkfT terms , 2?th r?ssfr' al luarter-sawed. with large 24x30 French plate mirror, TlvVlv Jh large deep drawers and two upper drawers. This is posi- ONE-HALl" PRICE ... . J.r. .... ... . S 14.00 Brussels Rug, 9 x 12 Ft., $11.85 -if This large princess dresser with 30x40 French beveled plate mirror and" large base measuring 22x43, made of beautiful figured mahogany, dull wax finish, one large, deep, long drawer and two small upper drawers at the top. Exactly as illustrated. This, dresser sold regularly at $50. Gadsbys price for this sale is $25. Sold on easy weekly or monthly payments. We Can Cover Your Floors Better for Less Money Than any Store in Oregon. $25.00 1 $18 Solid Oak Table $10.95 This table Is solid oak, 42 inch top, 8-inch pedestai base, extends to six feet when open. Can be had in fumed or gold en oak wax fintuK n Vis-th.ts" tai is IS; for this sale at $10.95 Sold on caay weekly or monthly payments. Sale of Dining Chairs Largest display or Dining Chairs in the city, all reduced-for this sale. This chair, as illustrated, is solid oak. with genuine brown Spanish leath er covered slip seat, full box pattern; sells regularly for J4.50. Special for this g QQ SOI.O OX EASV PAYMENTS OF SI A WEEK. fit USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT If you have '"itr.that Hr 7,"' i . , "Jv t Utrfll IIIL11I doesn't suit want something more up to date and better phone us and we'll send a competent maS wn?e ihar-'iHa,LraS.toa.k,e U,as Part Py"ent on the kind you 2IirJ f 5 t-adsby k,nd. We ll make you a liberal allowance for your ??,, 'JS, 11 seU y,ou i?" urniture at low prices. The new Fur niture will be promptly delivered. Have furniture you'll be proud of Save 20 to 25 by Buying Your Gas Stove at Gadsbys' This Week JPVJt". a.v sPe,c,aJ Piallty with us. We have them in a variety of patterns; the colorings and grenerai designs are cer- fl i i otf tainly excellent. Gadsbys' special price only Ol l.OJ J, ill This Style $25 This Style $15 Gadsbys Gas Ranges Always Satisfy buy your gas range 1 1 P ff while the price is low; $20 gas ranges, special". ...... . P JL J3UU Other Gas Ranges as low as... .$6.50 Gas Plates as low as. . . .50 Old Stoves Taken in Exchange for New Ones. $12.50IronBeds $7.45 as itr M II " f.' flillKte a S ft fill fl. . !JmJJ J b 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-iron braces. Now is your opportunity to g:et a fine bed. We have other Steel Beds on sale as cheap as J2.00. Sold on easy weekly or monthly payments. WflTIPC f IF" Y O U W A N T TO R E X T IIWIIWL. GADSBVS' FREE RENTAL A HOUSE INQUIRES AT DEPARTMENT. man?" mm OUR CLUB PLAN OF EASY INSTALLMENTS AFFORDS YOU MOST LIBERAL CREDIT LOS ANGELES TEAM CARD FOR TUESDAY Top" Dillon's Aggregation to Make 1914 Portland Debut in 3:30 o'clock. SERIES IN NATURE OF TEST Macmcn s Inability to Handlo Tigers One or Obstacles Iii Way of Stak ing Climb, Is View or I'aw cett in Coast Survey. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT, "Pop" Dillon will bring his Los An geles Seraphs to Portland at the witch ing hour of about 3:30 Tuesday after noon for a resumption of Pacific Coast League activities In Portland. It will be the Angels' first appearance of the year in the North. The opening game likely will be 30 minutes late in start ing owing to train connections. Following the Dillonites will come the Sacramento "Wolves, also on their initial trip North of Shasta, and then Oakland, for a second visit. Seven games will be nlnve.t i i, Angel series and six apiece in the uiucr iwo. making 19 in all. By that time perhaps we'll be able to tn r.,n- clearly whether the destined to pull another back-stretch 11111311 or wnetner they intend lagging along at the narrow edce of th. ei. division. Los Angeles trimmed u.i th n...i. of May 5-10 four games in seven, but Dillon caught the Mack men just when they were going the McCredie's much - needed rplnW.. ments appear to have strengthened uanu since men, and there ought to be another stor ere this wk i out. Venice Is Obstacle. The entire three series at hums in fact, should prove beneficent tonics to the local athletes. Portland has al ready demonstrated Its superiority over Sacramento and Oakland. So, if the boys perform up to snuff, the middle of June should find them anchored somewhere in the first division. Just now Venice is making a run away so far as Portland is concerned. As long as the Justly esteemed Tigers are able to win about three-quarters of the games from Portland the Mack men have no idyllic, rose-colored chance of finishing out in front. Venice took three in five from Port land on the visit here in April, and added insult a week ago by wrenching five victories in the seven-game series down South. That handicap is entirely too bulky. The marcln -Portland must obtain over the other clubs is too heavy. 'It -can be done, but the Coast League is so equally balanced this year that the task is well nigh impos sible. Portland must rally and check the Tigers when they meet again in Port land the first week in July. Other wise the Mackmen might just as well kiss their first place chances goodby. Race Hard to Dope. So far as May conditions are con cerned the race is indeed most hectic, with Venice easily the most consistent team In the circuit. But a week's win ning streak by any one of the clubs, coupled with a losing streak by the Tigers, can change the entire com plexion. Unmistakedly some race, and one impossible to dope. For instance, Sacramento took six out of seven from San Francisco, and, without pausing for lung expansion, dropped six in seven to Los Angeles. This would seem to indicate that the Angels are a better ball club than the Seals, but the Seals are even now en gaged in walloping the Dillon clan with considerable gusto, not to say eclat. Remarkable pitching, too, has fea tured this Seal-Angel setto in the Cafeteria metropolis, with Kid Ehmke, of the Angels, the target for tho pry ing eyes. This kid chalked jip his sixth consec utive win for Los Angeles in his mid week 1-0 clash with Fanning. He looks like a sure enough big leaguer, and Portland fans are evincing an unusual interest in his prowess. Mother First Thought. Ehmke, it appears, is a New Yorker and was tried out with the New York Giants last year. McGraw thought so well of the 19-year-old giant that he tendered him a contract for this year, but the boy didn't sign because his mother's health demanded a change in residence to California. Ehmke entered Glendale High, near Los Angeles, and early In the Spring hit Hap Hogan for a job. It is well known that Hogan would rather mon Ttey with old coalburners than kids, and he turned his tin ear on the lad. Hen Berry later signed him to an Angel contract, and now Hen stands In line for another big league sale. Ehmke is over 6 feet tall and weighs about 190 pounds. He has five broth ers, all over the 200-pound mark. When he has finished breaking his shirt but tons he ought to be quite some boy. TIXKER OFT TO WASHINGTON Report Is Buns' Head Will Try to Sign Walter Johnson. J CHICAGO. May 27. Manager Joe Tin ker, of the Chicago Federals, expects to interview Walter Johnson, Washing ton's star pitcher, tomorrow with a view to having him sign a. contract with the local team, according to a sneciaJ dispatch from Baltimore today. Tinker said he was authorized to see Johnson in Washington and offer him temptirrg inducements to join the new league. BALTIMORE. May 23. Manager Tin ker, of the Chicago Federals, woald neither confirm nor der.y a report that he would interview Walter Johnewn, Washington's star pitcher, at the Na tional capital tomorrow, with the. view of having him sign with the Chicago club. "You may say for me." he said, "that I am going to Washington tomorrow, but for what purpose I dare not commit myself." "Gunboat" Smith Svils. NEW YORK, May 23. Cr.Ti t,u.t" Smith, the California heavyweight who is matched to fight George Carpentier, of France, in London six weeks hence, sailed today for England on the steamer Oceanic. The big fellow was in fine condition. U 108.0