SE CTION TWO
Pages 1 to 16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MARKET
REPORTS
VOL. XXXIV.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1915.
NO. 23.
M
3
WMITTAL
Finest Rugs ISdade in the United
Special Sale of Discontinued Patterns June 15 to July 30
One-Third Off Established Prices
States
Come early for the best selections. Terms positively cash with order.
6x9 8:3x10:6 9x12 10:6x13:6 11:3x15
Anglo Persians ....... $38.50 $56-75 $62.50 $96.50 $107.25
Anglo Indian $32.50 $48.00 $52.50 $81.50 $ 90.25
Royal Worcester $29.00 $43.25 $47.00 $72-50 $ 80.75
The above prices are established for August 1st, 1915, and no Whittall
Rug of these sizes and qualities will be sold for less, whether the pat
terns be dropped or discontinued or not after that date. During this sale
we will allow you a discount of 33 1-3 per cent from store prices for cash.
We have "quite a lot of specials, such as Bagdad Wiltons, Axminsters, etc.
Bagdad Wiltons, 9x12, dead ones, $50.00, now. .... .$32 50
Seamless Axminsters, 9x12, dead ones, $40.00, now. .$27.50
Smith's Axminsters, 9x12, dead ones, $30.00, now. . .$20 00
Royal Axminsters, 9x12, were $27.50, now. $18.75
Manhattan Brussels, 9x12, were $22.00, now $16.00
Pro-Brussels, 9x12, were $15.00, now $10.00
Union Art Squares, 9x12, were $9.00, now $ 6.00
Special Sale of Dressers
Your Choice of the
Two Dressers for
lllllllll
This Hardwood Dresser, finished
golden oak, with French bevel plate
mirror, wood knobs, two large draw
ers and two small top drawers.
Other stores ask $15.00. JQ CtS
Cadsbys Sale price OO.JiJ
This Princess Dresser, hard
wood, finished golden oak,
French plate mirror 18x36,
with two deep drawers, swell
front. Thi3 is positively the
biggest dresser bargain in
Oregon for the low tQ CC
price COiJJ
Sale of Porch
and
Grass Rockers
$10.00 Rockers now. ...... .$8.50
$ 9.00 Rockers now.. $7.50
$ 8.00 Rockers now $7.00
$ 7.50 Rockers now. ...... .$6.25
$ 7.00 Rockers now. ...... .$6.00
$ 6.00 Rockers now $4.85
$ 5.00 Rockers now $4.00
$ 4.00 Rockers now.. ......$3.60
Save 10 to 25 by Buying
Your Gas Stove or Water Heater
From Gadsbys
J This Style 1
$27.50 IL
Buy your Gas Eanie while the price,
is low,- $20 Gas Ranges J I o p-f
special at 9lOU
Other Cm Stoves Cheap as 6.50
GAS -PLATES A8 LOW AS $1.00.
'o Extra Charge for Connections
Made in OreKon.
Old Stoves Taken in Exchange for
Kevr Ones.
I jS!' .' ;
More hot water at a le
fr fne-l. - Onlrktr hat
without fun., tronble or
IT. Uadabr sells water
era for lesa.
water
wor-heat-
Gadsbys' Great Sale of
Buffets
$Qgg
We have a number of
Good Pattern Buffets
which we offer In this
sale. Ask to see the spe
cial Buffet .we are sell
ing for $9.05 hardwood
with French bevel-prate
mirror.
Sale of Folding
Beds
Solid oak folding bed with sup
ported springs $15.00
Solid Oak Dining Si(Th C EZ
Table, Special . . T70O3
Solid
Oak
:ir'
J
Cut Price
$9.65
This HiDdmime 1 Dining; Table, solid oak throughout, 42- Q CC
in. top, -ft. extension, with extra heavy pedestal. Sp'l price 9tUw
$50 Five-Piece Parlor
Suite, Gadsbys' Price
$25.
$25
Did you ever see so much Parlor Suite for so low a price, consisting; of: One
Largo Settee, one Large Arm Rocker, one large Arm Chair and two Recep
tion Chairs. The frames of the set are solid birch, finished In pretty dark
mahogany, and are well upholstered over fine coil springs and cov- (OC
ered in brown Spanish chase leather. Reg. price $50; sp'l half price
OTHER THREE - PIECE PARLOR SUITES AS CHEAP AS $15
Gibson White
Porcelain
Refrigerators
Ask to see our' di:
son Refrigerators,
porcelain line that
dish and use less Ice,
$10 up.
iplay of Gib
The white
clean like a
, priced from
Seven -Piece
Dining Suite
p cial at . .
This Seven-Piece Dinlng-Room Outfit Is solid oak, consisting 'of
six chairs, solid oak seats and solid oak table, massively con.
structed and beautifully waxed, golden or fumed
oak. Gadsbys' price
$23.50
WM.
GAD
SO
Corner Washington and First Streets
i
COAS
TEAMS
m
T
TRAVEL BY WATER
Magnates in Session Smile
on Seattle, but No Other
Northwestern City.
EXPANSION TALK GUARDED
N"o Action Possible Unless Class B
League Blows Up Coast Xot
to Curtail Schedule, What- '
ever Is Done in East.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. (Spe
cial.) Pacific Coast League baseball
teams may travel up and down the
coast by water next season if present
plans go through. The magnates who
brougrft their ' session to a close today
without disclosing the real Inwardness
of their coming together, have a propo
sition before them from certain of the
steamship companies, and it is possible
they will accept. Kailroad rates are
not altogether satisfying to the club
owners, who are inclined to the belief
that a schedule can be arranged which
will permit water travel.
While a discussion took place with
reference to the Coast League expan
sion, it was agreed that no definite
action could be taken at this time. It
is hinted the Coasters might welcome
Seattle into the fold, but would not care
for other of the Northwestern cities.
This could only be arranged In the
event of the Northwestern League
abandoning its territory some time this
season. Judge McCredie introduced the
subject, but the issue was not pressed
to any conclusion.
Official denial was made by Presi
dent Baum with reference to an- East
ern dispatch in which Ban Johnson is
quoted as saying the minor leagues,
including the Pacific Coast, would cur
tail expenses and reduce its schedule.
"The Coast League has never enter
tained a suggestion of cutting down
its schedule." declared President Baum.
Although conditions are not the best
over the country, the Pacific Coast
League will go ahead with its present
arrangements, so far as this season is
concerned."
President Baum, Henry Berry and
Jack Cook were appointed on a com
mittee to arrange for reception of
minor league delegates, who will be
here in October for the annual meeting
oi tne jsninor League Association.
VICTORIA' HAS LEASE Oi' LIFE
Club to Keniain ! in League if 1'itns
Patronize Games Hereafter.
VANCOUVER. B. C, June 19. Vic
toria will have one more chance to re
main in' 'the Northwestern League.
League President Robert Blewett an
nounced before leaving Victoria for
Seattle that he would send the team
to Victoria Monday for the seriec
against Aberdeen. Upon the patronage
will depend the disposition of the club
It is understood that the British Co
lumbia Electric Railway, which is
backing the Vancouver team, will back
Victoria.
No definite action has been taken yet
in the cases of the seven Vancouver
players who went on strike yesterday.
President Robert Brown eaid he would
send the Vancouver team on the road
next week with new -men to fill the
places of the strikers.
EEDEItAL GAME IS PROTESTED
Umpire Lets Chlcagoan, Who Went
From Third to Bench, Score.
BALTIMORE. June 19. Today's game
was played under protest by Baltimore,
Chicago winning 8 to 1. The protest
was the result of a play in the opening
inning when Umpire Johnstone per
mitted a Chicago player to go to the
bench direct from third, then score after
a batter struck out with the bases filled
and one out-
The third strike had gotten away
from Catcher Owens, who recovered the
ball and threw to third, the Chicago
player going direct to the bench from
the plate. He had gone to the bench
from the field under the impression that
he was forced. Score:
Ii. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago S 14 i;Baltimore ..1 7 2
Batteries Hendrix and Fischer;
Suggs, Bailey and Owens.
Newark 4, Pittsburg 2.
NEWARK, N. J., June 19. Under the
leadership of Bill McKechnie the New
ark club braced today and broke up its
losing streak. Pittsburg was beaten
in a clean-cut game by a score of
4 to 2. Reulbach was at his best and
kept the hits well scattered outside of
the first inning. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..2 8 2jN"ewark ....4 10 0
Batteries Kneizer, Leclairand Berry;
Reulbach and Rariden.
was invincible after the first inning of
the second game, St. Louis winning by
4 to 2. Johnson made a home run iu
each contest with a man on first, get
ting three hits iu the second. .Scores:
First game
It. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 10 2Brooklyn ...2 1
Batteries Plank and Hartley; Wil
son, Seaton and Land.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 10 lBrooklyn ...2 6 0
Batteries Crandall and Chapman;
Latitte. Marion and Land.
Kansas City C-0, liufralo 0-2.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 19. Both of
today's games developed into pitchers
battles. Henning taking the rirst for
Kansas City 2 to 0. and Anderson win
ning the second for Buffalo by the same
score. Easterly's single in the fifth
inning- of the first contest sent home the
only runs of the game. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.,' R. H. K.
Kan. City... 2 5 ljBuffalo 0 4 0
Batteries Henning and Easterly;
Word and Allen.
Second game
R. 11. E.! R. H.'E.
Kan. City...O 4 0Buffalo 2 4 1
Batteries Main, Johnson and East
erly; Anderson and Blair.
RECORD HIT MADE AT SPOKANE
Williams Makes Longest Home Hun
Ever Seen There, Beating; Tigers.
SPOKANE, June 19. Noyes was mas
ter of Tacoraa today and Spokane
evened up the series by winning a
4-to-0 game. Williams furnished the
hitting feature by lifting tne ball over
the double-decked fence in right field
for a homer with Wuffli on In thk
third. The hit was the longest ever
made on the Spokane grounds. Tht
Tigers had but one chance to score dur
ing the game. That was in the fourth,
when three hits were bunched in a row,5
but a fast double play cut off the
rally. Score:
K- H. E.( ' n. H. E.
Tacoma 0 6 0, Spokane 4 9 1
Batteries Kauffraan and Stevens,
Noyes and Brenegan.
Aberdeen 3, Sealtle I.
SEATTLE, June 19. Aberdeen took
another game from Seattle here this
afternoon 3 to 1. Mails' lack of con
trol and errors by Morse at critical
moments tell the story of the Seattl
defeat. Score:
n. H. E.l ' R. H. E.
Aberdeen. ..3 3 2Seattle 1 5 4
Batteries Engle and Vance; Mails
and Cadman.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 19. The
Victoria-Vancouver game was post
poned today because of rain.
ROWING GAMP STIRRED
CHARGE THAT SVRACISK ME ARE
INELIGIBLE DEM ED.
St. Louis 6-1, Brooklyn 2-2.,
BROOKLYN. June 19. Timely hitting,
in which home-run drives by Ernie
Johnson counted heavily, won both ends
of today's double-header for St. Louis.
Plank pitched great ball in the first, St.
Louis beating Broklyn 6 to 2. Crandall
Twelve Col true freirn Out on River
-Practicing; for IIIr Regatta
at PouKhkeepMic.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 19.
There was a little stir in the rowing
camp along the Hudson late today,
when it -was reported that the board
of stewards of the intercollegiate re
gatta was investigating the alleged
ineligibility of two of the Syracuse
oarsmen I. R. Williams and P. J.
Whiteside. Coach James Ten Eyck,
of the Syracuse crews, and W. E. Shaw,
the undergraduate manager, said:
"Every student we have here in the
rowing club is a bona fide student.
There la nothing whatever to this in
eligibility story."
Following a terrific electrical storm
all of the 12 college crews in train
ing here for the regatta were on the
river early this evening tor the first
practice of the day.
After putting his crews through a
hot contest. Coach Niekals decided to
make the Pennsylvani. crew, stroked
by Shoemaker, his varsity crew, and
the crew stroked by Marsh the junior
eight. There are four of last year's
men in the varsity crew.
Coach Guerena had his Leland Stan
ford crew out for their first row, and
the Pacific Coast eight took a long,
easy pull of more than ten miles, row
ing in good form.
Coach Courtney took his senior Cor
nell crew down the river for five miles.
The Syracuse crews had a long work
out. Coach Ton Eyck giving his men
another practice at starts and spurts.
The Columbia crews came down
stream. Rice giving his rejuvenated
senior and junior crews a long, hard
row.
FOLK BEST PACEKS MATCHED
Directum I, Frank Bogash, Jr., Anna
Bradford and William to Race.
DETROIT. June 19 Four world's
champion pacers. Directum I, 1:58:
Frank Bogash, Jr., 1:59,: William,
2:00. and Anna Bradford. 2:ooi, are
entered in the $5000 free-for-all, which
is an addtd feature of the Blue Ribbon
Grand Circuit meeting here July 26 to
30. Local driving club officials claim
that never before has a quartet of
tuch famous pacers met in the same
race.
The contest is to t-onsist of three
heats, the purse being divided for each
heat, and there is an extra $500 for
the horse lowering the world's record.
The event is scheduled for July 27. the
Chamber of Commerce stake of $5000
for 2:07 pacers being advanced to July
26. while the M. & M., the $10,000 trot
ting classic, is planned for July 28.
TACOMA GOLF TOURNEY
TO BE HANDLED FULLY
H. Chandler Egan, ex-Champion of America, Will Write Special Articles
for The Oregonian.
THE Pacific Northwest golf cham
pionships will be held in Tacoma
this week, and. realizing the re
markable advances of golf in the pub
lic favor and the1
new interest creat
ed by theincreas
In. the number oi
devotees. The Ore-
sronian has taken
steps to supply th
demand for special
reading.
H. Chandler Egan
of Medford. twice
National and four
times' Western am
ateur golf cham
pion, has been engaged to write
daily accounts of the play in the North
west tournament. Mr. Egan is the best
1
1 7j
H. Chandler Egan.
qualified man in the field to handle
the subject.
He will play for the Medford Golf
Club, of Medford.
Mr. Egan's National golf honors were
won in 1904 at Baltusrol and in 1905
at Chicago. In 1909 he was runner up,
being defeated by Robert Gardner in a
sensational match, 4 and 2. Mr. Egan
won the Western golf titles in 1902,
1904, 1905 and 1907.
The Oregonian has also taken another
step that will, no doubt, win the im
mediate approval of its readers, towit.
a. series of special grolf articles by the
great English professional champion,
Harry Vardon. Vardon's articles are
instructive, as well as entertaining,
and, if preserved, will form a complete
book of instruction of equal value to
beginners and advanced players.