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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1916)
SECTION TWO rages 1 to 12 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL. XXXV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1916. NO. 1. t&. v. The greatest; Fur niture and Carpet Sale ever wit nessed inPortland begins tomorrow morning. ibntirc, gg&ggjjP stocks of our two . i T'7- stores'.offerediifJMJPrif j lll'll. Hllill Mill !io'nl liir lll:!Hi! ill l i i mill as; 1 u 44 -a--- wn lllllllllliil'llillHlllilll ll. IMIIMI'I rMl!li bific ft4' C 4 Pi LP jenI A A Sale of Supreme Magnitude Involving All Merchandise in Our Two Stores '. (A few contract Roods on which the manufacturer sets the price, alone excepted.) PS, : - i i . -n. . ! J .. THIS HOUSE Li known far and wide as "The Home of Good Furniture" and a sale of the scope of this one will interest buyers throughout the North west equally w ith residents of this city. Whether you live in Portland or 500 miles away you cannot afford to miss the economics here presented. Our stock is not equaled in size and comprehensiveness by any two houses in this part of the country. You will find that generous, compelling. reductions have been made on everything, M We have cut deeply wherever possible. We welcome you here cordially, with a sincere desire on the part of ourselves and our associates to be of real service to jou. We will have an augmented sales force, but we earnestly suggest that you come early on your shopping days for leisurely selection. These Reductions AVe Representative of Thousands of Others Throughout Our Two Great Stocks I 4I.M Uatarr rpSoktrrrd rasy Cfcalr for jt 32.00 li:VH Uathr l pkoUterwJ KaT Omir for HO.OO S 41M LmiImt I phoUlrrrd Kasy Rocker 32.00 3I.MSoii4 Mshofsar Rradinr. Tabl only l.VK." S SjTaa Mabocaar Satokrra Staada S j.MM4 Mahogany Colonial Lassos at 9 I I.H.1 SIM M Mwiit Mahogany WaHrob mow KVOO 3 M Maaocaay Drrwtrra rrdurtw lo only J.YOO f .M Maltogaay TaboorrU rrdocrd U only JJ U.K.". IM.MSli4 Ubrary Sla wow "'f JM2.VOO. J1T1.M (Inwun W alaal Library Seta at $11.1.00 f 'IHOak IHtnw Hr4 Davraparta. aow 53.00 tll.a Scltd Oak HrW araparta. rar4l for IkM Jaaaary aal la thr tow rW of JM fUra t)k Mw-ioa Library Tablra HU2. rr4ar4 tor thia aal ta aaly 9 4.00 f liH Qaartrrra Oak Library Tablra. ail 2ti. rraonv for Ikia Janaary aalo la 9 1 OJVO (U.M Dark 'ao4 Oak Library Tab!. air llila. m aaial aalo aw at only 91 U SIS.M Dark lia Oak Library Table. alio 313. rrdarrv oo to only ?2ijO SUM I'lao Gradr Aaaiaatrr Rata, f lit. apertal mow for ?2J"J IU.M Dm Body Braaoria Rata. S 4.04 Frathrr Pillowa. art tick, the pair for only 9 2.H- $ 2-iS rrrrlrwi Cotton Comforters rrduorj to only 9 t.o S 730 Coarantrrd All-wool Blankrta on aale at $ .05 S tO Goaraatrra All-wool BlankrU on aale at 9 7.20 S Lit Floor Linoleum reduced for this aale to $ -C 70c Llnolroaia, aaaorted pattema. on aale now 9 JW 122.00 Arm Rorkrra. Spaniah Leather, reduced to $13.75 Henry Jenninr founded thia great Furniture House in the year 1877. The aame ambition, the same in tercity of purpose, the same endeavor to merit your continued patronare. actuate us now that actuated ' him through the long years during which he builded slowly, carefully, conacientiously. Behind every transaction, behind every purchase you tnaVe, no matter how small, stands our rod name. We will protect it now and through the years to come with the aame fidelity with which it has been protected through the decades that have passed. We invite your patronage on the basis of mutual confidence and rood wi!L S40.00 Leather Upholstered Settees, special $24.45 $13.00 Rockers, Spanish Leather, reduced to $ 8.90 $60.00 W iddicomb Mahogany Dressers only $20.95 S 830 Mahogany Bedroom Chairs, special at $ 4.25 $ 930 Mahogany Bedroom Rockers on sale at $ 4.75 $30.00 Early English Oak Buffet,- reduced to $24.95 $95.00 Solid Quartered Oak Dining Tables at $46.85 $70.00 Grandfather Oak Hall Clock, special at $35.00 $23.00 Quartered Oak Buffets, furnished, at fl14. $1330 Solid Oak Extension Tables, special at $ 0. $70.00 Solid Mahogany Parlor Cabinets only $25). $55.00 Whittall's Taprac Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $29. $6730 Whittall's Anglo-Indian Wilton Rugs, 9x12 dropped patterns, on sale for only $39.65 $30.00 Bigelow Kimrick Wilton Rugs, 9x12, le for this January Clearance at $2 4.80 $9.50 White Enamel Iron Beda, full sizes, specially priced for January Clearance $ 5.85 $18.00 White Enamel Iron Beds, brass trimmed, at the low price today of only $11.35 $ 8.00 Enamel Iron Beds, full size, special $ 4.85 $15.00 Quartered Oak Dressing Table, special for this sale at $ 7.8. $38.00 Circassian Walnut Colonial Dreaaing Tables, on sale now at $19.85 a.t? nAard far this aale to S27.73 $173 Tapestry Brawoela Rags. I2. sow reduces ta low price of $13.25 J S.M(igk Quality Aiatuutrr Rugs, JSiTi lor January aaie 9 svt $16.00 Braaa Beds, 2-inch posts, $12.50 $2730 Msbogany-rinish Living-room Sets, special now at only $14.85 $33.00 Seller's Kitchen Cabinet, reduced for this sale to only $24.75 All Dining-Room Furniture Reduced 15 to 33 - From Regular Prices ETR SPECI L 100 Odd Piece. Dressers and Chiffoniers, in mahogany, oak, Circassian . j i. i.. i it i v ii7iri' Mainui ana oirafeje nupic immru nv w n.iw AD Stewart Gas Ranges Now Reduced One-Fourth r?.rnl n-nTd civM-inllv nrierl from 1 S.t I'DW&rd ll.l U. a V. . .u-.r - - - ------ 1 ''f Fuu Stock of Columbia dralonoias Vu- Innnsrv renrd4 Are In - - M ' ' ' J rk r s 1 IWnMwmm, 4 -a. .. . wJaaaasU,,, jsJiafri m,umm i.mi. u.a-ua a mmmnmm. im . . ill:;!1:! li I liil'll'jIiilH i in::; .i.iliii.jlil.il.i.l.iil.i.L.l.i:!.!.,., .w.i... ...... i..ii..iiliirTlniiMri.-ai 5 V? litem m . . i i 1 I I I I I I I : i i I i u I 1 1 1 a. . . i - .i . HUIUWMUUIUUUUI lIllllUitvlil.ilUuiiiiJiiUiiiliuuiiiliiiiMiMliiia 'I' i..i4Jiiiiiia;A.l BROWN IS HUMBLED 14-0 BY PULLI1 Washington State's Assault' Keeps Easterners Contin ually on Defensive. WEST'S GOAL THREATENED First Half of Game Is Scoreless and Touchdown Is Registered . in Each of Last Two Periods - on Field of Mud. DIETZ DECIDES TO REMAIX WITH Pl'LLVAK. LOS AXGELES, Jan. 1. (Spe cial.) Coach Dietz told the Washington State College play ers before the same: "If you will get in and play like the devil and , beat Brown I will coach you again next year, turn ing down all offers that I have received from the East." He said after the ?ame: "Yea, I'm going- back to Wash ington State again next year. I cannot leave a team that ' will fight ' like they did against Brown. They more than lived up to my expectations." fv Sp.', LOS AXGELES. Cal.. Jan. 1. (Spe-. cial.) Vindicating Western football, the Washington State College football eleven today smeared Brown Uni versity, p r I d e o f Providence, R. I., 14 to 0 on a slushy field a,t the Pa.ia denr. T o u r n ament of Hoses. On a wet and boggy field Wash ington loomed just about three touch downs better than the Providence team, and, but for a fumble, caused by the slippery condi tion of the ball, I would have triumphed by that tune. Bangs lost the elusive sphere in Coach Diets, of the third period on Washington State the two - yard line. College, right under the shadow of the East erners goal. ( The Cascade athletes relied on' straight football with a driving power that was irresistible. Washington's superiority was evident during three quarters of the combat. Only in the second quarter did Brown have the edge. Waahlnelon Mold In CrUla. During that time the Providence team had the ball in Washington's territory practically every minute, once moving down to the four-yard line. Dietz' men here dug their heels into the mud. and held magnif icently considering that they were not equipped with skid chains. This was Washington's only crisis and having bridged it satisfactorily, the eleven took fresh courage and advanced the ball down to the Brown line late in the third quarter, Boone going through left tackle for the first touchdown. Dnrham kicked goal. In the final quarter the Dietz machine registered another touchdown after smashing down the field and Durham repeated the goal kick. Again in the last quarter the Brown breastworks were in danger from a drop kick by Durham that failed from the 30-yard line. N Goal ill Danger lo First. In the opening quarter, honors leaned slightly toward Washington, although neither goal was in danger. Brown came back strong in the second quarter and came within a hop and a jump of scoring. The tide of battle changed unmis takably with the beginning of the second half, when the powerful Boon relieved Hanley at ripht half. Reinforced, the Washington back field proceeded to batter and tear the Brown line into subjection. Not being pikers, they picked out right tackle for battering purposes, a position oc cupied by Farnum, who has been strongly mentioned for the Ail-American seqtion.- With Captain Clark putting the 214- . pound Farnum out of action or at least hampering him greatly, Dietz. Boone and Bangs were smashing through on off-tackle bucks with trip-hammer regularity, and literally crashed their way to two touchdowns. Pollard Plays Below Expectation. Pollard, the gentleman of color and ability, who plays left half for the New Englanders, hardly performed up to the advance notices. Speed is one of his greatest assets, but the slippery field made it of little use to him. Fre auentlv he bogged down. He made some edifying gains, but never could he get away for long runs. Once or twice- he was trapped be hind his own line before he could get ud steam and could do nothing but dodge back and forth. Once or twice it looked as though he might run up in the grandstand. However, he was as slippery as the proverbial eel, and it generally took about half of the Washington team to quiet him. Toward the end of the third quarter Coach Richardson, of Providence, be came so pessimistic that he yanked his entire backfleld, including Captain. Andrews, and sent in a flock ot under studies. The change did not bring the ex pected results, and the original back field was restored to good standing at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Brown. Wash. State. Burner .V..I.E Loonvli K Ward M (C.I Clark Staff LG Apple-quist sprague C lngdon Wade KG Fishba-k Farnum T Brooks We-k RE Zimmerman p.irdy Durham PoUard LM...T ..Bar;" Andrews (C.) ......RM Hanley Saiton JJietz Substitutes For Brown: Ormsby for But nr Maxwell for Wade. Murphy for Purdv. Millhouse for Pollard. S. Ward for Andrews. Fraser for Saxton. For Washlna-ton: Stites for Flshback. Finney for Applequlst, Boons for Hanley. Doane for Dleti. Official Referee. Walter EckersaM. f rhloago: umpire Dr. A. W. Smith, ot M,oh igan; field Judge. J. D. Irafeld. of Minme sota: head linesman. Clyde MoMey. of Pomona- linesmen. J. G. Wells, of Chicago, and D. winner, of Harvard; timekeeper, W. Wlt-mi-r. of Harvard. Four 15-mlnute perioda. Game started at 2:1.". ended 4 P. M. Touchdowns Boone and Dicta, Goa.s from touchdown. Durham 2. Team averages: Washington, 174 pounds; Brown, 162 pounds. f