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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1915)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS . SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1915. NO. 13. v VOL. XXXIV. 'BE': TRUE TO OREGON and- Oreg on Will-Be Tfu You Business is improving and will improve right along now if you will only be loyal to your own state and buy Oregon goods. The local and state factories are beginning to increase their forces. More men are gomg to work every day. Now it's up to you and me to give them a boost, buy Oregon goods and keep to it-stay with it-a long pull and a strong pull, and all pull together! In union there is strength. All together now-Soap, Pickles, Crackers, Furniture, Brooms, Life Insurance, Fire Insurance anything we have started to manufacture here. Go to it insist on the uregon made and we'll get things going again with a whoop. We sell Oregon Furniture-good Furniture-better Furniture for the money than can be imported. There are other furniture houses besides ours quite a few. They, too, have Oregon-made Furniture that's the brand you want, and it they won't sen it to you wr, ntu, u na. -pp. your state loyalty by giving you the best for the money. WILLIAM GADSBY. "MADE IX OREGON" Gadsbys' 3 -Piece Solid Oak Library Suite in Spanish Leatherette at. This Solid Oak Library Suite, consisting of one Arm Rocker, one Settee and Arm Chair: upholstered In genuine brown Spanish leatherette; spring seats; quarter- (OC f)f) sawed oak, dull wax finish. Special for this sale WiJ.JJ Use Our Exchange Departm'nt If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more . up to date and better phone us and we'll send a compete nt man to see It and ar range to take it as part payment 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 pro mptly delivered. Have furniture you'll be proud of. -MADE I5T OREGON Seven-Piece $ DiningSuite Special at - jQi2 This Seven-Piece Dining-Room Outfit is solid oak, consisting of six chairs, solid oak seats and solid oak table, massively constructed and beautifully waxed,' golden or tflQ gQ fumed oak. Gadsbys' price..... Other Sets as Low as $12 "MADE IX OREGON" $19.00 Library Tables $9.50 This Hand some - Library Tablets quar ter - sawed white oak, with rich, deep natural mark ings, honestly made, beauti fully finished, either fumed or waxed gold en oak; height 32 Inches; top 46x26; legs are 2-lnctl: large drawer with wood knobs. Other stores ask $19. JQ C" Gadsbys' half price wZmJJ Save 10 to 25 by Buying Your Gas Stove or Water Heater From Gadsbys' frrl U 1119 OllC HI This Style $27.50 Buy your Gcs iiange while the price is low, $20 Gas Ranges d f O Cf special at, JIeUU Other Cn Stove, a. Cheap as tUSO. :-as Plates as $1.00 Low as lggg I a leu east Extra Charge for Connections Made in Orceon. Marc hot water at for tori. Quicker hot water without fasa, trouble or worry-' Gadsby .ell., water neut er, for less MADE IJT OREGON $25 Princess Dressers Call and see this High-Grade Princess Dresser we are offering in quarter-sawed oak and mahogany, pretty dull finish, with 18x36 bev eled French plate mir-dJIO Crt ror. Regular $25 value.. U,OU -MADE IX . OREGON" Parlor Couch Special at $6.55 A Good Couch, with oil-tempered springs, Verona upholstering, worth $13.00, special.. oak frame, $6.55 Easy Terms No- Extra Charge $40 Steel Range Equal to any $40 Range In the market. Oven 20x16 inches, asbestos lined throughout. You cannot break the lids. Special price The Store That Saves You Money Gadsby Has No Rent to Pay --That's Why We Sell for Less 1 A .Great Sale of Fine Room-Size RUGS Good Rugs Never Sold So Cheap vii- 948.00 Hartford 'Wil tons. 9x13, at... 4S.0O Bagdad tons, 9x12, at . . . 30.00 S Wiltons, 9x 32.0O Body Brussels, 9x12. at. 30.00 V 9xtl, at. , SMALLER SIZES ASD LARGER $38.00 $38.00 llth'l 6000rtfcQ "Jt 1x12. t.....$afO(( J $19.50 Brus 18.00 Tapestry els, 9x12, at $15.00 Tapestry Brus sels, 9x12, at 12.00 T y v a u P r o Brussela, 9x12, at f 10.OO Ingrain R u K 9x12. at e I v e t Ruga, $11.50 $10.50 $ 9.00 7.50 $11.50 PROPORTIONATELY PRICED. 1000 Yards of Fine CARPETS T. Be Closed Out Immediately, Commencing; Monday Morulas; at 8 o'clock. The low prices will amaze you. Never before were high-grade car pets offered at such astonishing prices. It means a big saving to you if vou buy Monday. Every carpet offered is of the very latest design and of a quality that we ab solutely guarantee for service and satisfaction. It will be a great day in our Carpet Department and an extra force will be on hand to take care of all who come. ' WM GAB Corner Washington and First Streets SONS VARSITY ATHLETES CAPTURE BIG MEET J Hayward's Eugene Boys Car ry Away 63 Points to Ore gon Aggies' 261-2 Score. BELLAH BREAKS RECORD 'Moose" SCuirhead Leaps Into Fame by Jumping 6 Feet 1 1 hC Indies, Tying Pacific Coast Record, New Northwest Mark. BT EARL. R, GOODWIN. Oregon's Jack-rabbity athletes cap tured the 12th annual indoor track and field classics in the Columbia Unlver sity coliseum yesterday In a meet that was full' of sensations. Bill Hayward's 'varsity boys scored 63 points, the Oregon Aggies 26, and Multnomah Athletic Club 20 Nearly a dozen schools did not score. The thrills were furnished by a suc cession of record-breaking perform ances on the part of the collegians. Sam Bellah, of the Multnomah Club, estab lished what is believed to be a new world's indoor pole vault record by clearing the sticks at 12 feet 7 inches. High Jump Record Mew. "Moose" Muirhead, of Oregon, Jumped his way into fame by doing the high jump at 6 feet inches. This ties the Pacific Coast indoor record held by George L. Horlne, of Stanford, former world's champion, and is a new North west indoor and outdoor record. The outdoor record is & of an inch under. Two other Columbia indoor records were shattered and one the half mile, was tied. Lee Reynolds negotiated the 8S0 in 2:00 4-5. Chester Huggins clipped four sec onds from his former mark in the mile run'by doing it in 4:28 2-5, and Wal lace Kadderly did the quarter mile in 52 1-5 seconds, one second better than his teammate Walters covered the same distance in the 1914 gathering. Raee Is Sensational. Sensation followed sensation. The race for the tape in the mile run was one well worth witnessing. Hobgood, Coast champion two-miler and sup posedly the Oregon Aggies' mainstay in the mile, took the pole and kept far half the distance. He covered the first half mile in two minutes and ten seconds, but the pace was too much for his constitution. He was passed by both Huggins, of the winning com bination. and the Aggies' captain, Lee Reynolds, winner of the annual half mile event. Later Reynolds took the lead, but Huggins went to the fore after one lap had been traversed. Juet as Starter Hahn fired the gun for the last lap, both leaders started a terrific sprint which lasted for almost 200 yards. Huggins nosed out the midget Corvallis boy and established a new Co lumbia indoor record of 4:28 2-5. The performances of Eiton Loucks, of Oregon, were such as to cause a great deal of comment among those present. He is a regular 440-yard man, but Coach Bill Hayward switched him to the 220-yard dash. By this move first place went to the Eugene squad instead of the Agiries. Wallace Kadderly and Captain Lee Reynolds were the best and most con sistent performers for the Oregon Aggies. Each scored eight points "Moose" Muirhead, former local Colum bia interscholastic star, was high man of the Portland classic. He annexed two first places and tied for a second, scoring in all 12 points. Sam Bellah was the winged "M" best bet, as he was fourth in the meet with 7yi mark ers to his credit. Record Mark Missed. Every event with the exception of the half-mile relay was all that could be expected.- In the windup event of the I day the University of Oregon quartet was given the decision by default, neither the Oregon Aggies nor Mult nomah Club entering any opposition. As a result the boys from the state insti tution ran against the present record, but missed it by one second. More than 1500 wildly excited fans and fanettes were on hand to witness what is considered to be the most prom inent event of its kind west of the Mis sissippi River. Following is summary of open events: Open Events. 50-yard, open: First heat Clarrldge, V. of O., first; Boylen, U. of O., second: Jordan, M. A. A. C, third: time, 3 3-5 seconds. Second heat Conn, unattached, first; Fithian. M. A. A. C, second; I. M. C. Anderson, O. A. C, third; time, 5 3-5 seconds. 440-yard dash, open Kadderly. O. A. C. first; Bull, U. of O., second; Wilson, U. of O., third; H. Anderson. O.- A. C, fourth; time. 52 1-5 reconds (new record). lR-pound shot Cook, U. ot C first; Philbrook, M. A. A. C, second: Johnson, O. A. C, third; Foster, O. A, C, fourth;! distance. 40 feet 4 "4 Inches. 50-yard dash, final Clarrldge, U. of O., first; Cohn. unattached, second; 1. M. C. Anderson (O. A. C.) and Boylen (U. of O.) tied for third; time, 5 4-3 seconds. 220-yard dash: First heat Boylen. U. ot O., first; I. M. C. Anderson. O. A. C, sec ond: Blimmel, M. A. A. C, third; time. 2:i 3-5 seconds. Second heat Kadderly, O. A. C. first: Cohn, unattached, second: Fithian. M. A. A. C, third; time, 24 sec onds. Third heat Loucks, U. ot O.. first; Jordan, M. A. A. C, second: Clarrldge. U. of O.. third: time. 03 2-5 seconds. 8S0-yard run Keynolda, O. A. C, first: Nelson. U. of O., second; Ray Staub, U. of O.. third; toleman, O. A. C, fourth; time, 2:00 4-5. Pole vault Belian. M. A. A. C, first: Holdman, M. A. A. C second; Fee. V. ot O.. third; Bond. L of O., fourth; height. 12 feet 7 Inches. (New world's Indoor pole-vaulting; record.) v. 50-yard high hurdles: First heat Hum- ml. If. A. A. C, first: V. of O. ar- ond: time, 7 1-5 seconds. Second heat Muirhead, l nt O., first; Beard, O. A. C. aecond: Robinson, P. L, third; lima, 7 secor.tis. 220-yard dash, aeml-flnats; First heat Kadderly, O. A. C, first; Boylen. I'. oV O, aecond; time, 31 1-5 seconds, hacond lieat Loucks, U. of O-, first : I. M. C Anderson, O. A. C. second: Jordan, M. A. A. C. third; time, 24 1-5 seconds. 220-yard dash, finals Loucks. VJ, f O.. first; Kadderly, O. A. C, second; Boylru. I", of O-, third; 1. M. C. Anderson, O. A. C, fourth; time, 2A 2-5 second I Mile run Hugitlns. U. of O., first; Rey nolds, o. A. c, second; Langlcr, u. or u third: Dewey, l. A. C. lourth; time, 4:2S 2-3. (New record. ) High Jumps Muirhead, XT. of O.. first; Magone. M. A. A. C, second; Murphy, O. l P.. third: Bryant. O. A. C. founh; heights, a feet 1H Inches. (New record.) - ou-yard hurdlee Muirhead, 17. of O., first; Hummel, ii A. A. C. second; Fee. V. of O., third: Beard, O. A. C, fourth; time, ft 3-5 seconds. Broad Jump .Parsons, C of O., first; Muirhead (L. ot O.) and Bellah M. A. A. C. ) tied for aecond: Hummel. M. A. . t fourth: distance, 20 feet 5 'a inches. Half-mllo relay Won by 1 nlverslty et Oregon by default. Wilson, Boylen. Gorecsky and Loucks ran. against time. Time, 1 minute 37 1-5 seconda. BEIXAH F-X-STAXFOUD STAlt Breaker of Vaulting Hecoril Member of Two Olympic Teams. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., April 10. Samuel Bellah, who made a new world record for indoor pole-vaulting at Portland today, was a member of the Stanford track team for five yeaia beginning in 1907. Ho was captain ot the varsity track team in 1911. Bellah was a member of the Ameri can Olympic teams at i.pnoon in iyvn and at Stockholm In 1912. Ho took psrt in the pole vault events. At both meet he made a good showing ana aecurea a place in the finals, but did not win any points. For the last three years ne nas oeen member of the Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland. STANFORD GETS HONORS WASHINGTON CREWS nECO.TD 1 BOTH KVEXTS. raclflc Coaat latrrrllea;late Rowlag Races Result Poorly for California -V." OAKLAND, Cal., April 10. Leland Stanford, Jr., University covered Itself with glory today by capturing both the Varsity and Freshman races in the nnual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate regattn. In both races, the university of Washington finished second and the University of California third. Times: Varsity race, three miles: Stanford 15:37 4-S. Washington 15:43 1-5. California 16:42 1-S. Freshman race: Stanford 11:01 1-6. Washington 11:16 3-5. California 11:61 1-5. Hiram Connibear's Washington eight rowed manfully in their patched shell Merrily," damaged a few days ago. but the boat-length lead which Stan ford eaught at the start waa not to be overcome and the uarainai suu across the line three-fourths of a length ahead. Both crews seemed to rely on the systems used last yeur, when Stan ford also caught the lead, but in that race the Northerners wore the Card inals out before the finish. California finished eight lengths be hind Washington. Of the four triangular races, Wash ington has won two and Stanford two. The Freshman race was a Isiriy close affair, with two and a half lengths between each shell. YVIID DISCUS BRKAKS SKILL Roscoc Conklin Seriously Hurt Ontario Athlete Loses Control. ONTARIO. Or., April 10. (Special.) Roscoe Conklin, aged n. a iresnman in the High School, suffered a tree- tured skull yesterday while anenaing the annual lnterclass track meot. when he was hit by a widely tnrown aiscus. He was standing about 20 feet back of the thrower, who let the discus slip through his hands. striKing young;. Conklin in the forehead. The doctors say that the uoy win probably recover, but that his condi tion is serious. E. B. Conklin, father of the Injured boy. was formerly su perintendent of city schools, and pre- , vious to that was superintendent of the Pendleton, schools, lie is engaged in farming near Ontario. TEX VERXOX "PITS OXE OVEIV i Portland Boxer Signs Ip II Ik Men When Others Try to Uet Thcin. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 10. (Spc a.) "Tex" Vernon, featherweight champion of the Northwest and ex- Portland-Aberdten Doy, accorau.g word received here today, has become tonnotch promoter by securing a bo at his tight club in Marinette, Wis., be tween Jimmy Clabby, middleweight champion of the world, and Ueoige 1 Chip, knockout artist. The fight is to tane place aprn .i, and will be for a purse of 50oo, tne winner to take all. Vernon met "he two lighters in Chicago and signed -them up there while other promoter were making plans to arrange the boat. Cleveland 6, Columbus 3. COLUMBUS. O.. April 10. The Cleve land Americans defeated the Cofuinbus American Association team here today 6 to 3. Giants 3, Richmond I. RICHMOND. Va.. April 10. Two home runs failed to save the New York Nationals from defeat todi.y by the Richmond Internationals. 4 to 3. MAYOR A LB EE, IN OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION, URGES PORT LAND TO GO OUT AND ROOT FOR COAST CHAMPION j TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Tuesday, April 13. is scheduled to witness the opening In this city of the greatest and cleanest of all games in the world. It should be a day long to be remembered. It will be if all do their Joyous duty and go to the grounds where the formal opening is to be staged. . We want to pull off the usual stunt of winning the pennsnt again, and the bovs will need our support. Every loyal cltlsen of Portland, and that Includes all of us for this purpose, should so arrange " as to be there when the momentous first ball is tossed over at tne plate, and we should Join as boosters in making this the greatest ot a'il events in the history of the Fame In the Northwest. It mav strain the city's health record to the breaking point, nut nevertheless It seems to me Justifiable that every man. woman and child here should be Just a trifle too ill to remain on duty that fate ful afternoon. Open-air life for a few houra will give nature an op portunity to perform miracles in restoring our physical conditions ti normal, and an excuse to be relieved from work on the 13th during the last half of the day should bo accepted. Here's to the Beavers: May they bring this year. Let's help them do it, (signed) home the pennant again H. R. ALBEE. Mayor. 1 r f