The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 28, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., February 28, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 VOL. XXXIV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY. 23, 1915. NO. !. : . . , . . The Ri The Jftig. dht Goods The Right V ml M T erms Make the Shopping of Your Home Needs a Mighty Easy Matter at Gadsbys And that's exactly what vou want, isn't it? You're looking for just the store that will supply your wants nnd I It them L reasonable prices and terms. We'll serve you that way. Our prices are fair, all marked S plafffigmS one prke Tan. That should be convincing to you. Let us serve you once and weknow youTmf ofteSer. We want you to prove to your own satisfaction the truth of our claims. 3 - GADSBYS SELL IT FOR LESS - - r V ' 9 $25.00 Extension Table Either of These Dressers HALF-PRICE, $17.50 Spec ! $7.5U 7ii i h This Magnificent Quarter-Sawed Oak Extension Dining Table, with full flush rim. 48-lnch top. extends six feet, finished in beautiful wax. dull oak or fumed oak. Has a large massive octagon base and heavy leg supports. A quality table built for service. Retails regu-fljl "T C( larly for 36. Gadsbys' half price - A " v Same Table With. 5-1-Inch Top $22. 50. $9 solid oak Library Table HALF PRICE $3.75 This Solid Oak Li brary Table, top measures 25x34, with legs 2V, inches thick, finished gold en ' wax or fumed oak. This is extra special value and very pleasing de sign. Regular price 9. Gadsbvs' half $3.75 This Princess Dresser we are of fering is finished golden oak, with French bevel plate mirror. Reg. price J12.50. Gads- 7 Cf bys' special price wl JJ- Ash, Maple or Mahogany - Fin ished Dresser, with French- bevel plate mirror, two swell -top . drawers and two large drawers below. This is positively the greatest dresser value for so lit tle money ever offered In the city. , Gadsbys', price 7 gQ Reg. $12.50 Steel Beds at 1 Solid Oak $3.75 y Go-Carts, Baby Carriages for Less Wc have a large assortment of the new est styles of Sturgis Go - Carts. Baby C a r r 1 a ges and Oriole G o Baskets. Prices re duced for this sale and sold on easy payments of $1 per week. Sale Room-Size RUG GOOD RUGS NEVER SOLD SO CHEAP $48.00 Harford Wiltons. 9x12 ..$28.,0 $48.00 Bagdad Wiltons, 9x12 $28.50 $36.00 Smith's 6000 Wiltons, 9x12. .1 .$18.75 $12.00 Lake wood Wiltons. 9x12 $2:1.50 $32.00 Body Brussels, 9x12 $19.50 $20.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x11. ;'. $11.50 $18.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 $11.50 $15.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 $10.50 $12.00 Tyvan Pro-Brussels, 9x12.....$ 9.00 $10.00 Ingrain Rugs, 9x12 $ 7.50 Smaller sizes and larger proportionately priced. Solid oak, with genuine brown B p a n 1 sh leather covered slip-seat, full box pattern. Sells regular ly for J4.5U. Special for this sale. . Sold on KT ray . meats of SI a Week $2.95 Massive in design, with two-inch continuous posts and heavy fillers at head and foot. Braced with heavy angle-iron braces, mounted on heavy metal casters. A splendid bed. guaranteed absolutely in every way. Now is your opportunity to get this fine bed again at Gads- T AC bys" special price Special Sale of Mattresses and Bed Spring This Week. Cadsby Sells Ranges for Less! $40.00 Steel Range On Legs FOR 2950 fl Secwhat Gadsby has ""ffKh to offer before buy- mg" your nange. vv a are showing a Steel Range with 6 eight inch lids, duplex grates for wood or coal, - with ,18 - inch oven. - Other stores ask $40. Gadsbys' price $29.50. Old stoves and ranges taken in ex change. We allow you all they are worth. Ask to See the Bargains in Our Exchange Department LC Jl i II Mill),! JK MTT - $ " BKP.lKTMESiT. If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up to date and better phone us and we'll send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part pay ment on that kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for your goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Have fur niture you will be proud of! WiiEsi!lF& Nn'MattarWhnt bu Want in Furniture 0 Gsclsby it for ILes BEAVERS READY TO DEPART FOR SOUTH Pacific Northwest Division, Headed by Fisher, Will Board Train Tonight. STOP AT FAIR ARRANGED Portland Players Are Due at Fresno March 3 and Their First Train ing Games Arc Scheduled for March 0 and ,7. Off to Spring Camp. Aboard the bounding train deiluxe , To where the palms and billows wave The Portland gang with vets and rouJTS Are headed, while behind them rave The Winter winds, so dank and chill. The callous coalman's blasting- bill Tsell to be a baseball Blave! BY KOSCOE FAWCETT. Grips are all packed and within 24 hours athletes will be aboard train for immediate mobilization at the camp of the Portland Coast League champions at Fresno, Cal. They're on the qui vive in ail sections of the country. The Pa cific Northwest delegation is ready to move tonight from the Union depot in charge of Gus Fisher, veteran catcher. In the party will be Fisher, Doane, t i- Fvona vta nl vounarsters Callahan and Naughton. This delega tion will stop off at tne Exposition for one day. but those from further East will have to go straight through, as the Beavers are due at Fresno on March 3. Rival Coast League clubs already have begun their conditioning pro cesses. The Seals are at their old haunt at Boyes Springs, 47 miles northeast of San Francisco. The Oaks are at Pleasanton, 41 miles east of Oakland. Salt Lake is training at San Jose, 47 miles south of the Golden Gate. Port land will assemble at Fresno. 197 miles south of San Francisco. The Angels are at home, and Venice is taking out the kinks at San Diego, 126 miles south of Los Angeles. " California Well Plastered. So you see the old State of California is fairly well plastered with ball ath letes of all sizes, shapes and alibis. Thn nresent year win mm i..., UUiilieca .it -' - a . . . T lr ramento has Deen repiaea oj As previously aniiuuuu, ....... and Cliff BlanKensnip is new ucu i waittins retireo. irviu wn ....... - in the managing game. Harry Wolver- ship of the swimming committee. Art OTionutF-cr Vina ra- I . 11 ..nnlT-ad f V. A annnlntmnt. The ton, ex-aavittuicitw ......... . , I ' placed Del Howard as manager of the i Seals. Otherwise the circuit resumes its cus tomary complacency. be staged March 6 and 7 against either j promising high school stars are out. The weather is ideal and tho men are getting their early workouts outside. "Buck" rhllllps. holder of tho Amer ican interscholastlc record in the javelin throw and one of Idaho's standby in tho weight event, was one of the first men out. Jim 1H-k. hart, in the Jumps and hurdles'. "Turk" Gerlough and Larry Bonneville in the distance runs. Betty Calquhon and Sam Morrison. In the sprints, and Ennls Massey, lied Dingle. "Ru" Cun ningham, Purdy, Jardine and many others of last year's team were out. A number of others have promised to get out eurly next week. Among the new Freshmen, Poe, the Moscow star who holds the high school record in Idaho for the broad jump, is showing up well, as is Stookey. the Lewiston sprinter. Emmet, of Kellogg, la doing nice work in the distance runs, and also Harding, of Montpellcr. Other promising Freshmen are Mo- Dougal, of Pocatello: Lehrbas. of Montpeliorf Williams, of Coeur d'Alene, and Cassiday, of Colfax, Wash. CLUB TO AID JOBLESS VI.GEU "M" OllliAMZK.S EMPLOY MENT DIHEAir. Multnomah Committee Heads Appelated to Conduct Athletle Activities for Ensuing Year. Several new names and one new com mittee appear in the list of chairmen of the different branches of Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club's activities for 1915, made public yesterday by Presi dent Wilbur. John R. Latourette, one of the new members of the board of directors, was chosen chairman of the new employ ment committee by President Wilbur. The duties of the committee will be to list the members of the club who are employers and establish an employ ment bureau within the club. Among some of the new committee chairmen are: William S. Walter, who succeeds Dr. A. D. Walker on the bil liard committee: Parke B. Myers suc ceeds Ed Shearer on the baseball com mittee; S. H. Humphrey succeds E. W. Capen. bowling; Edgar Frank has been switched from house to grounds. W. W. Hussey succeeding him as chairman of the house committee, and G. Seaton Taylor succeeds Olmar Dranga, gym nasium. Martin Pratt will again be seen as chairman of the football committee and manager of the "Winged M" gridiron warriors. Martin Hawkins aloo will retain the chairmanship of the com mittee on outdoor athletics; A. D. Wakeman. tennis: Alma D. Katz. Turk hiiha mid F. E. Harmar. boxing t 11 (J itreiieui j - i . j . ., i.a-nA matters. Sac- 1 and wrKfltllnP. cnaiigea m --vaiI " . , , . , . . . Aii.n rr-oivprl tho aDnoint men t. The 1st of committee cnairmen ioiiows. Association football. A. Macken zie; baseball, Parke B. Myers; basket 1,0 u u.rrv I'Urh.r- billiards. "W. S. Portland's first training games will Walter: bowling. S. S. Humphrey; box . ' 1 .- 3 n r u !.,-. . rn.r 1 nit and wreBtllng. Frank E. Harmar; ontarta nment. A. tt. Alien; urounun, St. Mary's College or sania v-iam tur entertainment. A. u. Aura, iuUn... lege. The two schools are scrapping Edgar E. Frank; gymnasium. O. Seaton ii,. j niv . 411 tr,W. the Mack- I T., ir- hanhnii Hun Rleslund; Ice UVUl .11 uka ..w-.- men will play 15 pre-season exhibitions, LI.L I. V, mnu 1 11 V 11 r I Oil ! Schedule W111U11 19 11'-- ' Mack has been able to muster in many years. MlMS UKBR .TiBrtu seanD upeiw 1 " 1 man; swimming, rtn viin. - : ... . . . v. n 1 1 1 . . . . t-...... ,.nnia a 1 Wake Games win oe piaju " nam, a. i. -- against the Indianapolis barnstormers. man; outdoor athletics, Martin Haw . 1. 1 - ... n i mnnnnnliu t h rpp I 1.1 . Anna Caotl-a Bertz; euuea- iinnii r-ommittee. H. 1. Herdman; -i v nrnttfrt V. O. B The Chicago Sox will monopolize thre j .. . . , . v. l l iK ii n ii ii ana tne .. . 1 1 arith will come tne eigut-Bume ocm-a tinance. r. . the Chicago Colored Giants. The Coast coldwell; walking. John A. Le . ,. ,. -JTWH 511 with thp.l . . 7 , T T.Mtnurptte: ft uunn onena March 3U. witn tne Beavers at Los Angeles. The opening game in Portland Is slated for April t? It nrnhahlv Will rain as USUal. because Happy Hogan's Venice Tigers are the cork-extracting attraction. For the benefit of those who hav 1. .it nri n tr .Inntr t)in AmnZOTl O U1DU uiu.viiuQ u.w., floating down the Yukon the past three months we will reprouuee me per sonnel of the Portland champs: Catchers Fisher, .Murray and Wid V(..n.r I. Ii 111-a l) 11 pntfll With 1 bad" eye. Widner is a semi-pro from Los Angeles. Pitcher Are Plentiful. Pitchers Higglnbotham, Krause nr i T.n.h lliniror TVtinH COVP. 1UIU1IVUI " 1 t . ..n-.. - ....... leskie, Callahan, Leonard, Bishop and Barnes. C'oveiesKie is irom opunano, r-uiiahun ant 1 - n n rH f TO in the Port land Colts; Biehop from Cleveland, and Barnes is a semi-pro irom tne can Francisco environs. Infielders Derrick, Davis, Naughton, Reed, Murphy. Stump, Coltrin and Hall. Reed and Murphy hail from the Phil 1 1 a u - rnltitn la a VAlpmn nf the Port land Colts; Stump comes from Cleve land, and Hall is a semi-pro first sacker from near Sacramento. lO i -. i n 1 H r 1 )na ti snpii r Iihpr nnri Kircher. Kircher is the new man of lli. ntiartal Ma fa sin Atlantn. nrnililpt. coming by the exchange route for Roy Moran. Aside from a weakness in tho catch ing department, the champions appear fairly well fortified. Stump ought to fit into the infield nicely, and if Mack is not able to draw a couple of good Infielders from the rest of the candi date list his luck will be much against him. - ' RACTXG DATES ARE ARRAN'GED Southwest Washington Fair Pro gramme Is Distributed. rHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) Racing events for the 1913 Southwest Washington Fair have been settled upon as follows: Tuesday. August 24 pace, purse sun 22A trot nurse 1500: two-year- old trot, colt race, purse $200. Wednesday, August zs z:ia trot. purse $500; 2:25 pace, purse JuOO; three-year-old pace, colt race, purse 200. Thursday, August 26 3:18 pace. purse $500; 2:20 trot, purse ou; two- year-old. pace, colt race, purse izuu. Friday, August 27 Z:3U trot, purse snn. s-m nace. nursa S500: three-year- old trot, colt race, purse $200. The programme nas Deen sent to me ir.i-iiTii.n of the Pacific Northwest. The four days' racing programme this 'ear Is a new arrangement, it. js pus- iki. il.nt Di-m, ArrAntrement will be made for automobile races the last day .v.A - HntitrHiiv. the races held last year the day following attracted a large attendance, anu some iasi time as made for a hair-mue tracK. u...trv nenrire XI. Walker has opened offices in this city, and the j BOWLERS SEND 2 TEAMS WOODHKV AND M. L. KLIM3 BOYS GOI.XG TO SPOK.WK. IDAHO TRCK3UEX PROMISING Lo' Iast Tear's .Stars Arc Reinforced With Good Xew Jfatorlal. t-ti-dcitv . nw IDAHO. loscow. ii-h' 9.7 (Snecial.) About 30 athletes during ' . . "Hod" l-'H tii 1 1 n rl I hannv turneai .u mon hi week thev fear the watur Bealdea last gear's team number of through tho Summer. Taylor; handball. Ben Rleslund: ice hockey, W. A. Kcarns; house. W. W. Hussey; intercollegiate football. Mar tin T. Pratt; library. Sam Luders; rackets and squash, Sherman O'Gor- man: swimming. Art Alien: uremi em ployment. John U. Latourette; editor of the Bulletin. Lair a. oregury. Pick of Portland's Best Will Make Trip to Karthimlern Internntlonnl Tournament. From indications Poitland bowlers will be represented by only two teams i lum-tii-ispiitern international tour nament to be staged in Spokane the week of March IS. The two teams that will make the trip probably will represent the Wood men of tho World and M. L. Kline. The Woodmen players will be the stars of the various teams in the lodge league. A dance will be given t the East Side Woodmen Hall the coming week, the proceeds of which will go to help de- .-.., . . .Via t.um'B PVllPnfS. a ....! r. ihA haulers was held 11 IllCVllUfa -- Friday evening at the Oregon alleys and it was decided mat. oniy mo -'"" should compete irom i-ornano. mo i li in. t.-u in will not be the same .11. AJ. l.iui" that is now playing under that name. but will bo the pick or tne cuj a pin-smashers. Tk. rntv I.eairue will close its most successful season next Thursday night. A double-header will teature mo eveni. The Klines came to the front with o -.i, nfter thev not started and now have a lead of six games. Tho Ral niers have a chance for second place, only two games separating them from the Kenya. rnniirht there will bo a match game played on tho Oregon alleys. Harry Meek, Al Meyera and Charles Kruse in .nii 19 c-nmea across the house, total pins to count These games will start at 8 o'clock. Spalding's Basketball Bookings. xtiltai vs. Lincoln High at Lincoln Gym at 8 P." M.: Har mony Athletic Club vs. Bereans at Har mony, Wash., at 8: Franklin High va. Portland Trade School at Franklin Gym at 8. Friday Washington High vs. Swas tikas at Washington Gym at 8. Saturday Newberg Athletic Club vs. Stilettos at Newberg at 8; Canby Ath- etlo Club vs. Bereans tiuo at, anuy. Or., at 8. 30 COASTERS ONCE EST Hi! f! Portland and San Francisco Teams Draw Heaviest With Seven Men Each. OLDTIMERS ARE ON LIST lillrhrr.. ! oulfliMorf. Ksni- Mrrk. Moffinan: MrMullln; iul Iluel.sman, Oiut Outfielder fr SU Lake, ow One or ireaiel In 1 1 u -I lie.-s Willi Minora, Sn) I'ortii! Hulrr. BT I-ORTL'a BAXTJCU. SEATTLK, Wash.. Fob. 27. (Special. ' Thirty former Northwestern l.ragun players sre Includnl In the ronti-rs of the Pacific Coitet League clubs which .started their training si-ason In Cali fornia this work. 1'nrtlanii and San Franclscoo arc most heavily loaded wlll the produrt of the mirth end nf the Coast, each club having M-vrn mrn. Salt Lake ami Venire come nei-uml wlt'i five each. Oakland lias only two ami Los Angeles four. The lint follows: Tortlami ratrlir. Murrav; iittflirr. Hie slnbotham. Marline nl, t ovl-klr. l ullnlis". Leonard: Inflnlilcr, C.ltrln: oui ri'l.l-r. HI"'. Kan Kranrlsra ratrhcr, Sriulvrila, '" r5. Prnoll. tlarham; Inflldrrs. llrllmar. Urrt; outflrMrrs. Munonrff. ry. Salt l.akr lulrl.tm. Manliali, HUlikT hip; pill-hem. Toner, l'.aHlcj ; InMeUl' f none; oulflelilei". Hui-lMiisn. OaklanU i alihe-. Arboal: plli-het. Klllllsr: inftei.li-rii. none; outfielders, m Yenli-e 4'ati-tier. none. nlrr: Inftel.ler. lli-tllng; Wllholl. Itlshers. I.on Anxeles faiilier", nlteherii, mmo; Infli-luci'. fielder, Calvo. Mrr Dllallile l.l. The llt might be Increased lle-l"'v by adding Harry Wollor, who U now with -d" Angeles, and Kills, of t fin acn team. They, however, played In tlie Northwest when Seattlo was it iiirinbri of the Coant l.cagin nine years bo. Kane Is Included In the Hot. because Johnny was distinctly a rU-altlo prodm-l and a great favorlto here before lie went to the Chicago Nationals unil s hopped from position to position until he did not know whether he was an m fleliler or outfielder. Chicago lost a chanro to make the most of his speed and batting by play ing him on tho' infield most of the I mm There are some old-timers on tho list Take II uelsniun, ouirielder for Lake, as an Illustration. lie Is one of the greatest minor league hitters In the business, but every time he has gono to Hie big league he has not re malned there long. Iluelsman liaa been In Salt Lake several seasons and has always drawn big pay. Bud I'ernoll. tlio stocky lei t-hamler. who is now with Sun Francisco, com menced with Aberdeen when the B!e Cats were first In tlio Northwestern League. Petrolt purchased his release and has given him plenty of chance to make good, but somehow or other he has always come back to tho Coast. Coy Oare With Seattle. Coy, whii Is among the Sun Francino outfielders, played right and pitched for Seattle back in the early days ut the old Yesler Way grounds. lllKKlnbothuni, now pitching for Portland, was largcl; responsible for landing Aberdeen In front. Cliff r.lankenshlp. who now has the management of tho talt l.uke team, made his first appearance on tho t'oast with the Seattlo club of the Coast League. Ho was a good backstop, but not especially easy In receiving the hall. If Cliff could have mude himself Int.. an outfielder ho -would have been a star In the big league, as he was a flrM- class hitter, excellent liaseriinner ana fine thrower. I do not think I rc saw Blankenshlp make mistake In baserunnlng. It was llff that sU'iieJ Walter Johnson for Washington w Ml Seattle was waiting for him to report. Arbogast caught for Seattle quite a number of years back, and drifted back to tho Coast from service In the Mldd'e West. When here ho was a fine thrower and occasionally delivered long lilts. Others Are of Heeenl Vlalaae. All tho others are of recent vlntugn except Pitcher Jack KlIIMay, who com menced In Butte with Hut-s Hall and ended his Northwestern League career with Spokane before going to the Bos ton Americans, by whom he was turm il over to Oakland. Of the younger crop. Northwestern fans are particularly lntcre.--td In the career of Pitcher Barham, now witri San Francisco. Two years sgo. well along in the season, he walked Into tho hotel In Portland and asked Manager Wattelet, of the Victoria club, tor a chance. Harrv Heilman, now on tlio San Fran cisco Infield, is another Oregon boy who was practically unknown three years ago. He raino up rapidly with the Portland Colts, of tho Northwest ern Leafue. We seldom hear anything nowaday about Catcher Sepulvcda, who Is with Sun Francisco. Bob Brough brought him to Vancouver from Southern Cali fornia as a kid of about 17 or IS year. He went so good In his first season that San Francisco grabbed him, aJid he has been there ever since. PLACER MINING RESUMING Shutdown During Winter Followed by Jiiirlj- Start Because of Season. opened offices in inis cny, anu. m BAK.fc.Jt, or., reo. -. iii i work of' arranging the 191i premium placer mining is resuming earlier this list la now well under w.iy. year than for many years. This is be cause of the early epring, mo ai-aou.. idng more advanced than in many ears. The Bye valley j-iacer mmra Company, which shut down last Fall. s preparing to resume ai om-e. oiii" mines In the Burnt River district. are xpected soon to loiiow. Because of the small amount of snow tho Winter tne miners are ppy over an cany start, necause may . not last Anglers Hear Talk on J1oIvrts.Je. Morrill J. Duryca. of the Kuseue Commercial Club, addressed the Molt nomah Anglers' Association at lis reg ular monthly meeting last nlaht at the Commercial Club. John U1 aiwl Conrad P. Olson also spoke. Mr. Iur year gavo a description of a trip up th. V.-Kenxie River from Kuaene to tho heart of the Cascade Mountain. H tr.1.1 ahout the pleasures of tne trip and the great fishing In he shades of the Sisters Mountains. 1 lie taia was illustrated with pictures. CITY DUMP IS OIL LARD Baker Commissioner Believe Tlary Can tiet Around Charter and I.ea-e. BAKF.n, Or., Feb. 27. (S;ie. ll. Oil as a by-product of tho tin on and cast-off clothing may net the city of Buker a neat sum when C. S. Ulacli mon begins drilling for oil on tho city dump in the near future. Blackmon has leased several hundred acres around tho dumn and recently applied for a luise on the land there. The cllv charter did not have aiy provision ' for gelling revenue In th Rockefeller style, but the City Com missioner now believe they can f.an.e an ordinance ,,,t " '' b" made. Cily Attorney McVulloch la now drwluB UP tu leasv.