The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 19, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., December 19, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 14 PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, DECE3IBKR 19, 1915. NO. 51. VOL. XXXIV. THE USEFUL, PRACTICAL GIFT .. IS BEST APPRECIATED'; Values That Cannot Elsewhere Be Approached in Tut kith Rockers Sewing Rocker China Closets Center Tables Ladies' Writing Desk Book Racks Magazine Racks Piano Benches Library Tables Carpet Sweepers Music Cabinets Pedestals, Costamers Hall Trees, Hall Seats Plate Racks Umbrella Stands Tabourettes Foot Stools Telephone Tables Telephone Stools Medicine Cabinets a Morris Chairs Easy Chairs Rotary Chairs Sectional Bookcases Rugs A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article Intended for Gift Purposes Buy Your Wife a Range for Xmas T TiH I. thm reuse thm Orer4 prum ml ixo M. l.ui I. "Ki" : o,J rnadal. t.raeii prum ml IB" I 1 an4 Clara r'.P lion tm fo i pm4Ij el raama-a"axtf t- Great Majestic Range A (oil o ic'tioo ear tor. Tn.y r. gt,Mtt.l for-r. oi4 8 aa.r waafci ar anntaij pa ae-i.. a Hat. OIlMr Kaaaea aa vaa aa 3aV Dressing Table $13.50 I Here Is a Pretty Dining-Ro dm Suite Complete for $49.50 nv kit ipwin jrWias-trrs in r i ir-v- if 1' This Solid Oak Din ing-Room Set, consisting of one beautiful buffet with full length French pUU mirror, silver drawers (lined), Urje linen drawer with dKih!-door cabinet below, six sot id oak chair with fenuine Spanish leather Mats, and larf dining Uble with heavy base, eUends six feet when open. This set is bargain. GadabjV special Xmas pries $tOJ0 r P 7 lM. if. ML i li H ill - r $13.50 KplvaaVd ,ripIU-t - Vlmr DrMlftr TaMe la aracty all. or Korr -a. I 0 C fi Oad' rMtinm bariaia ai ,I1i3J oak aa ( kwa ail 91 Great Sale of Dressers and Chiffoniers i Your choir af either of these Dressers, in solid oak, mahogany or birdseye maple. 1170; the Chiffonier to match for $15. They make beautiful Christmas gifts. - Ladies' Desks TV a Br aho. In a tare ortrw.nl of l.adlee t h ta naiwoar. o n . a oak tj Cfl 4 Bir4a ana pi-. IT (roan ''lJrJ Child's Chairs 71. 5Uhl Oak M S their, tats SO la. $9 4C a la si ;i-erV aow for..... a)al Othjara ava C kaaa aa SU Wa al Kara CalMti'i Kwkiri I )C ,.n rtc4 from a)I.XJLIr' Rugs for Christmas AT SPECIAL PRICES JS?f:..f.tt.?:.$21.00 $25.00 Ax minster tfjIQ or Riy-s, 9x12 pi7.0iJ $22.00 Brussels RuT27 gQ """'...'.$38.50 2Tr.BV..$3850 $36.00 Extra wiUon29 50 $35iK) Body Brussels, $33.00 WUton Velvets, Smaller Size and Larger Proportionately Priced jfi.r.jiSeOo $12.00 Tyran Pro-Brus- flQ 7C sels for I J Large, Comfortable Armchairs and Rockers Reduced I . I i M " I 4. IT Caulna Lalhr Horkir Jfj QQ CaulD Ualbtr Ttockor 00 CDuin' latlirr ICockrr Ji Uanuina' Lalbr ISorkar J23 00 SvH"!!?! '. $24.00 OTM F. H 'ft OCX t :ms .IIS Ccnulna Lrsthrr Ttockr J2Q 00 ! 49 Urnuina'LaatnVrhock- I Q OC r now for 1S Imitation Leather Ilo,k'3l5 00 j III Imitation Leather Rock" J 2,00 1 IIS ba a t hVr-'Srai" Rocker J 800 ursupiii 'siiel Open Evenings Until Christmas Madame- vorit iirsBAxn will be ttcki.ki to IlKATH I K YOF MAKK HIS CHRIST MAS PHKSE.NT OXB OK THE FAMOUS "llisli dieButton-and Rest" Library Chairs 'mi w Burmrt fUHO' i XEAkLT loo ST1LKS AI.I. WOODS, FI ISHKS AU 11'HOLSIEKIM.S. $12 to $45 A Comfortable Rocker 31 0.SO .17 ... r--J rm-rii .:" -iw x i At this low- price everyone ought to have one of our Larare. Comfortable K o c k e r s. Thejr are made of the best leatherette, beau tifully upholster ed. Now is your I ft Cfl chance to get one for only aJIUiJU Buy Her a Kitchen Cabinet mm. e V ' T '-J t-- aAW tJ3 ip Ki Gadabya' aell Kitchen Cabinets for leas. Ton can buy an Oak Cabinet at Gadsbya' tf Cf as cheap as l adU I Library Tables I t ni s ror Lnnsimas We have a crand ahoavinir of Library Tables for fhriinia. Alt of the popular deaiajna and finUhea. The prices are rea- JC JOK onablr. too. at from Win. Gadsby & Sons .Easy Payments, Corner First and Washington Streets Easy Payments US IS SOLD T 0 SPOKANE INDIANS McCredies Also Offers Lober to Northwestern League Club but Doesn't Sell. KAHLER IS NEXT TO GO Beavers Have Higglnbotham, Lush and Xoyes Only as Holdovers. Krause, If Not Kept, to Get Outright Release. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. In lina with a determination, ex pressed soma weeks back, Walter Mc Credie yesterday disposed of the big Poland Coast ' League southpaw, "Rube" Evans, to the Spokane team of the Northwestern League. Manager McCredie also offered Out fielder Ty Lober to Spokane, but Presi dent Farr. of the Spokane club, did not seem to be in much immediate neces sity for arardeners. Farr was in Portland en route home from the annual meeting of the North western League at Seattle. He ex pressed a hopeful view for the coming season in the Northwest. Farr Is on the committee on circuit and an effort is to be made to coax a couple of the MoSuana towns into the league to round out a six-club arrangement. Sale of Evans Outright. Thus if one or more of the clubs hit the financial rocks and a change Is necessary the league will always have at least four clubs with which to finish The Kvans sale was outright. Evans came to Portland two seasons back, from New Orleans, via the Cleveland Americans. In 1914 he won 11 and lost 1) for the champion Beavers. This past year "Rube" ran intto gobs of adversity all along the route and nnisnea witn nine wins and 22 losses, according to Prexy Baum's official averages. Kvans Is a big fellow weighing more than 190 and standing about six feet two inches in his socks. He ought to be a helpful addition to the Spokane pitching corps. Kahjer, to Be Let Ga. "As soon as I dispose of George Kahler my pitching staff will be cut to the bone.". said McCredie last night. "I don't mean 'bone' In any Invidious sense. My reliable holdovers will be Higginbotham and Lush and wynn Noyes, the Spokane twirler who fin ished the last month with the Beavers. Noyes looked very good to me. I may also keep Southpaw Harry Krause. If not. Harry will get an, outright release." Coveleskle, the leading twirler on the staff, was sold to Cleveland some tim) ago. Manager McCredie also dropped a hint yesterday that in case Hummers sells his Cleveland club. Portland will form a mutual benefit alliance with Fielder Jones. The latter will manage the St. Louis Americans, if the Feds and the American and National leagues come to some understanding. OLD-TIME TENNIS STARS DIXE Champions of Former Days 5Ieet at Function at Ktnson. Eighteen men of Portland met last night at the Benson Hotel lor the first "Old Guard Tennis Dinner." All have been tennis players for years and several of them were champions of something during their siege on the courts. Ralph W. Wilbur, president of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, was toastmaster. Those present were: Walter A Goss. James F. Ewing, Clare Shannon, Dr. R. J. Chipman. R. W. Wilbur. W. I. Northup, J. B. Bilder back, Edgar Frank, J. B. Edgar, Will iam Scott. C. E. Holbrook. G. G. Jones. A. B. McAlpin, Irving Rohr, Bartlett Cole, Walter Rosenfeld, F. E. Harrlgan and A. D. Wakeman. VANCOUVER BEATS HILL, 2-10 Portland Team Is Worsted by Fast High School Quintet. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. IS. (Spe cial.) The basketball game between Vancouver High School and Hill Mili tary Academy, of Portland, here last night was -won by Vancouver, the final score being 29 to 10. Vancouver out- I classed their opponents, and at the end of the first half the score was 13 to 2. Captain Norgren, for Vancouver, was easily the best player on the floor. Hope Blevans scored five baskets and tossed three fouls. In- a preliminary game the second team from the high school was de feated by the Columbia Juniors, of Portland, final score being 20 to 9. AGWE GIRLS "WIN AT HOCKEY Series With University of Oregon Co-Eds Is Now Tied. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Dec. lSt (Special.) i The Oregon Agricultural College women's hockey team won from the University of Oregon co-eds today . in the college armory by a score of 8 to'l. Both teams played a hard, fast game on the dry field in the armory, but the Aggie team displayed the most consis tent team work and, aided' by a re markably strong goal defense, was never in danger of defeat. At the end of the first half the score was 5 to 1. Miss Muriel McHenry, captain of the college team, and Miss Ruth Blake, forward, were the spectacular players. Miss Elsie Shultz was strong on de tense. The series between the two teams was evened by today's game, the uni versity women having won the first game played at Eugene November 20. Mrs. O. M. Nelson, coach of the col lege team, refereed, and Miss Frieda Goldsmith. Oregon coach, and Miss Irene Telford, of the local department of physical education, umpired. The visiting players were entertained at luncheon at Waldo Hall. BOXER AND 3IANAGER ENLIST O'Leary and Madden Get Rank of Sergeant in Canadian Regiment. SASKATOON, Sask., Dec. IS. (Spe cial.) Johnny E. O'Leary, lightweight champion of Canada, enlisted for active service with the 65th Overseas Bat talion here this afternoon. A. W. Mad den, his manager, also enlisted. O'Leary, who is an Irishman by birth, has made his home in Seattle for many years. Last night he successfully de fended his title against Billie McKenzie here. Madden was for some years a fa mous jockey and has piloted many win ners against Tod Sloane. Danny Maher and a host of American boys. He is a son of the vice-president of the Wabash Railway. Both have received the rank of Sergeant. O'Leary will meet Kid Scaler in Ed monton New Tear's day. GAME PROTECTION ADVOCATED Corvallis Sportsmen Want No Open Season for Pheasant Hens. CORVALLIS, Dec. 18. (Special.) The Corvallis Rod and Gun Club went on record, at its annual meeting this week as opposed to an open season on female China pheasants, and instructed the Corvallis delegate to the meeting of the Sportsmen's League, which con venes Monday in Portland, to voice the sentiments expressed here in the an nual meeting. Officers elected by the Corvallis Rod and Gun Club for the ensuing year are: M. H. Bauer, president: W. 11. Kline, vice-president: H. L. Wiftkley. secretary and treasurer; George W. Kerr, M. H. Rickard, Gene M. Simpson, directors. President Bauer was elected delegate to the Sportsmen's League meeting at Portland and H. L. Winkley was chosen alternate. PENDLETON GIRLS FIVE WINS Weston Beaten, 21 to 20, In Basket ball Game Full of Thrills. PENDLETON. Or., Dec. 18. (Special.) t . f.iii nf thrills, the Pendle ton High School girls' basketball team defeated the Weston girls' team 21 to 20 In Pendleton last night. The first half ended with the score 9 to 3 in the visitors' favor, but through the ability of Captain Alta Mentzer, of Pendleton, to convert fouls into baskets, the score was tied and each team alternated in the lead) during the last half. . i u.ntv.r starred for Pendle- . - ton. and Gladys Smith played a brilliant game for Weston. Pugilists Arrested in liondon. LONDON. Dec. 18. Bob Spencer, a featherweight boxer, who recently at tracted, some attention in London, and Aaron Brown, an American negro boxer, known as "Dixie Kid," were ta ken to Scotland Yard today. Charges preferred against the two men are connected with Spencer's application for a passport to America- Haverford Wins Soccer Title. HAVERFORD, Pa.. Dec. IS. Haver ford College soccer team held the Uni versity of Pennsylvania to a one-to-one tie today and thereby won the in tercollegiate championship. This is the second time that Haverford has won the title. ALBANY BROTHERS FORM STRONG UNIT IN ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN. a j ,,,,. ,11... Wjri.,.Ml.W.l,u,,ww,.w, . w ti ann.ii a" ' .-aaiiafetVTMrfiYfaadli'iilirrf aail . . f i JT : jf fr . A j 4 t I .To, ' 1 i I vl 1 - n W - i i T TJ j )aajalw -tfr- x ' ii i lunij liH ' ' ' " - v' -3 4 PALL AND PETE MILLER. ALBANY Or., Dec. 18. (Special.) No part of the Albany High School eleven s line was stronger this season than the- part taken care of by two brothers. Paul and Pete Miller, who held down the right tackle and end .berths. j j Both boys weigh 178 and stand 6 feet. No tackle and end ever co-operated to better advantage than did the two Miller brothers. In every game of the season they made a name for themselves because of their teamwork in "pulling new stunts" to best their opponents. Paul Miller, who played at end, was the greatest ground-gamer on the Albany team. His knack of pulling down passes and his hard ponging, once he had his hands on the ball, was a leading factor in the big score which Albany plied up this season. He was picked by every sporting writer making an all-Oregon or all-Northwest selection.