The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 13, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., February 13, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO ragrs 1 to 14 9 & T W V f T T T VOL. XXXV. PORTLAND. OKKC.OX. SUNDAY JIOUXIXGFEiniUAKY 13, 191C. y- T" . iJ Pm IQFIIM RIIINFH UUL ULU U..1LU Gatty? Qearamice Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Ranges Owing to the disagreeable weather we have been experiencing our great Clearance Sale was brought to a standstill, but now that people are moving around again, we invite you to come and partake of the many bargains which abound in our store. YlinTALLS RUG SALE CLOSES 13TII FEBY. On all dropped patterns a discount of 25 will be allowed. 65 Acglo-rcrsian Ru?, 0x12 ft, sale $4g5() price $G5 Anplo-Indian, 0x12, Sale Price $15.00 Alexander Smith and Other Brands. SSG Imperial Axminsters, 0x12, sale price S127.00 $23 Standard Axminsters, 0x12, sale price Sl.. m TT"I V 1 a. T... HwlO p.l nn'l V , III I &1 Velvet Hugs, 0x12, sale price SJiH 12 Art Squares, 0x12, sate pnee $ 9.00 LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE. $6 Mission Rockers, E. E. Oak, now SJ?0 $o Mission Arm Chairs, now ....S2.50 5 Mission Nurse Rockers, now .S2.50 $1 Mission Reception Chairs, now $2.00 All the above are upholstered in good black leatherette. aaaaaaaaaeaaea : - f-rl .:.-.h m)m. Here's a Mission Suite at$11.50 Consisting of Libra ry Table 36 inches, Rocking Chair, Arm Chair, Reception Chair and Small Magazine Stand, in Early fri 1 Cf English. The outfit SA AOvi $20 Mission Couches, woodwork portable frames, upholstered in Spanish leatherette, CIO flfl" special sale -V 1 U. $1S Couches, solid oak frames, upholstered with full spring-edge, covered in tapestry Q Q 7C or plush r $30 Couches, upholstered in genuine C?97 Cf Spanish leather .OU $30 Duofold Davenports, oak frames, fumed fin ish, green leather. Special sale3g QQ $CS Davenports, unifoid, oak frames, flJOQ Cf upholstered in chase leather UJ $35 Cabinet Folding Beds $17.00 $20 Engiander Beds $15.00 $22 Sofa Beds in Velour $15.00 $10 Iron Beds $ 4.50 $24 Brass Beds $14.00 $G0 Brass Bed, square two-inch tub- OOC 00 ing, satin finish p.CJ.VU $40 Brass Bed, square l-inch tubing. . .$20.00 $14 Brass Beds .......$ 9.00 DINING TABLES. $3 Plain Oak square extension tables $4.50 $15 Tables with pedestal base, solid ! Q yc ' oak, 45-inch diameter, extending 8 f t. P $30 Tables with pedestal base, 48-in. diameter, round top, with flush rim, extending jjj y Q $165 Walnut Bedroom Suite, Duberry style, con sisting of dresser, chiffonier and -J Q Q Q $100 Walnut Bedroom Suite, Adams design, con sisting of bed, dresser, chiffonier, (f dressing table, chair or rocker V JUJ $60 Enamel Bedroom Suite, consisting of bed, dresser, chiffonier or dressing-table with three mirrors, chair or rocking-chair, spe- QfC flfl cially priced at yO.VSJ $25 Dressers, Mahogany, Oak orJ7 Cf Birdseye Maple P 1 'ou $15 Pacific Oak Dressers $10.00 $25 Bedroom Suite, consisting of MO Cfl bed. dresser and washstand P 1 $8 Washstands with French mirror. .... . .$4.00 $5 "Washstands, fir, with mirror $3.00 $10 Chautauqua Desks, Oak... $4.50 $9 Ladies' Desks, Oak $5.00 $15 Library Writing Table Desk $7.50 $4.30 Dining Chairs, full leather C o ye seats, waxed finish P $3 Dining Chairs, Oak, upholstered tf 1 QC in leatherette P Exchange Department $150 Majestic Range, six holes, with four-hole gas range, all in one; six feet C CO flfl long, been used pOU.UU $S5 Peninsular Rauge, regular OOQ OO 6-hole range, gas range attached pOJ.UU $45 Acme Steel Range, 6 holes, OC OO good as new p.U.Uli In this department we have some great bar gains in furniture. mmm OREGON DONS MITTS Regular Baseball Practice to Be Begun Tomorrow. FRESHMEN HAVE STARS CnM t IW-ji'kk Wo Irrkp K rrrl lalrrial br Attrallna to (Ibmt TIU rmr Nrw IXamond crlr toa. fMVEr..iTT or or.r.'jov. :a.. fmti II Sp!L J'io "6niB f.,r ,rr it!o. th -.tarn." hffiHltM n4 lh mttmrmmth l h ,j r4 b.fll aplrtl ia Is ir l tl fnlr!tr of T.o. tr . ,r.l(r tT. an 4 '.it ! r Jl far Ik. f j of It. ao hm a.. tao :oa ra la aaaf f.w vaa ttttla praitlr l!al ear aa aa.. a laforwaL Rala or 'ih. ral kaMKatl eom- MaT. Coaa H4k aa TS ffahmaa rl la lr4 tt a fc 1 r;i'tM far fcaaa.L laaa thaa 4 ha bad aoma aaaronlna In hih tchoot elrt !. voma of lhm In Iowa trama. and a f ara nra with "tar ail-h.d to tholr namaa. Bat line la prvdlrtad to ba unuauallr (Irons ta iba a. w iaaa tbla r. Thy will a I. am all tb.lr own. and II la In tbla mannar tbat Coach lirid.lt nopa ta dluB aoma atpart malarial for nat .ar. wb.n ba will ha fa to rrly upon Iba fraahmm to lar(a axtant tor bta taara. Work on tba itaar baaaball diamond, outbaaat of tba campua. 1H ba bun oon. In order that tha around will ba la a wa;t-ra-kad condition. Kanaon. Tuarvh. IudUr. Ilattibon. Tarfeatt. rnrnay and llullork all ara aftar ta pitrbar )ub. Tuarrk alooa baa had anr rai aiparlanra In arlty pllrhlaa Iiai4ak baa found Mm truat worth r la a pinra. Kl.lay and Hunt. In (too. with Itttla aiparlanea aa catch ar. ara cartaln caadldata for tbat place. laterfrataralty baaabaJI taat year re vealed many re:iab.e ptayera "B" bope ta anltat. Walter Urebe. HI eecond bare man. la Jaet reooeertn from a aerer attack of aryalpetaa. but tbat ba will bo able to participate tbla year la not certain. After tha mrn rne been tried, and ju.t aa moon aa te weather la favor able, preliminary ! be p ayed, if arranemnta ran ba made with the W.;amette fnieerelty team of Kalem, tha i,Tamaw Indiana and other. Omtmto. aad aire, ta Dead. LrXINOTOS. Kr Keh. ll Ondale. noted aire f P'iry P irka. !.. and tin. Harrta M. . ' :S. aa wail aa a lone atnrc of performara with record aader t i. d.ad at the C.l.n Ike arm aaar bare.' ya.tardar. Kliy liurka wa old ta aa Auitrlan for tha reputed price of $.. Oovlaie wa a trotter. ALL-STARS ARE CHOSEN PATRICK 1MCKS 4 IXftE M OX MYTHICAL TEta. Mee.a Jahaaaoj aa Defewae. Oatnaa at t eater, Tebla at M las and Harrla Pat at pare. Althoush ba usually avoids namln all-alar team because of his rather un usual position aa president of the laacue and owner of one of Iba team. Frank Patrick, president of the clflo Coast Hockey League, relented and chose a mythical honor team for The Oreconlan when ba waa hara with hi world'a champions last Tuesday nlshL President Patrick team will be analysed with mora than usual Interest because bis word Is regarded aa tha most espert In this branch of sport In the entire Waatern country. Besides bains a wonderful player himself. Pat rick Is tha bralna bahlnd all hockey affaire alone tha Pacirlc Coast. Patrlck'a all-alara follow: Hash Lbfnsn. Vsarauear. goal. I.'.ar r-airv. Victoria, left d.fense. 'Hum- joltnaoa. 'ort.nd. MShl dfna. y-r.-t -reia&m" Ttjiof. Vsacouvar. revar. a l.imiit. Portland, raat-r. I rvl to-k. n-avr. laft aln i'har:r T!to, I'ertiand. rUM ln V-..I "ssak" Ham., l ort ar.J. first spare. Wa.kar. v.attla. aatasd .para. rw followers of theeport In Tortland aba hare Kin all the players In ac tion can differ wlde'r with tha "lec tion, of President Patrick. At foal. Hush Lehman, a veteran of many sea sons, la credited with the honorary po sition. His only rival is Tommy Mur ray, the Portland Uncle Sam guardian of the net. This Is the first year of professional hockey for the Portlander and from his showing he will give Leh- , man a run for hla money before many more games are played. With Lester Patrick, of Victoria, and "Moose" Johnson, of Portland, no bet tar team of defense players Is tO be found. To "Cyclone" Taylor Is awarded the rovers' end of the game, with Cap tain Kddie Oatman. of the Cncle Sams, switched to the center berth. Charley Tobln. of Portland, and Lloyd Cook, of ancouver. are the wing. Their scoring and duklng ability Is too well known to elaborate on here.- First relief Is placed on the shoulders of Vmoky" Harris, of Portland, with Walker, of the Seattle Metropolitans, a runner-up. Fred Mickey" Ion. of Seattle, who has referred all the games in tha Port land Jce Hippodrome during the 115 1 campaign, picked the following team : Lehman. Vancouver, goal; Lester Pat rick, of Victoria, and "Moose" Johnson, of Portland, defense; Foyston. Seattle, rover; Dunderdale, Portland, center; Tobln and Harris, both of Portland, wines: Walker, of Seattle, and Oatman. of Portland, spares. Jimmy Kl lance, judge of play In the local games, pick a team which haa several Portland athletes la Its lineup. It Is a follows: Lehman, Vancouver, goal: Irvine and Johnson, both Unci r-am. defense; Taylor, of Vancouver, rover; Oatman, of Portland, center; Tobln and Harris, both of Portland, wlnsrs; Lester Pat rick, of Victoria, and Walker, of Seat tle, spares. TRACK MEET IS OFF Columbia University Cancels 1916 Indoor Event Because of Loss of Big Arena. BUILDING FELLED BY STORM Engineer Condemn Structure and Declare Repairs This Season to Bo Impossible Stars Already Kntered in Events. BV KARL It. GOODWIN. Track and field athletics of the Pa clflc Northwest received a hard Jolt yesterday, when it was announced that the 13th annual indoor track and field meet of the Columbia University must ba called off for the 1916 season. The huge coliseum which has housed some of the greatest athletes in the country and witnessed the establishing of several world's records is no more. The recent anow storm waa too much tor the roof of the structure to with stand and part of It caved in. The arches ate beginning to Bag now and one side of the building was blown oown last week. Engineers sent out to examine the extent of the damage done condemned the building- and declared that In any event it would be Impossible to repair the coliseum In time for the annual Portland classic, and the best thing to do was to tear It down completely. Definite Date Not Selected. No definite date had been selected for the 1916 championships, but it was being considered for April 15. the third Saturday of the month. Yast year under the direction of Jamcj H. Bach 12 athletes from 21 different institu tions of the Northwest were entered, making It the greatest athletic event of ita kind west of the Mississippi Itiver. Already the various athletes had been planning on competing in the Columbia University coliseum again, and it was with regret that announce ments to the effect that the games would have to be called off were sent broadcast yesterday. Athletes af Xote Kntered. Among the many noted athletes to compete In the annual meet were Dan Kelly. Forrest C. Smlthson and Sam Uellan. each with a world's record at tached to his athletic endeavors; Vera Windnagle. present captain of the Cor nell University cross-country team; Ol iver Houston, Gordon Moorcs, Lee Rey nolds, VMoose" I'ayne. Uuy Hobgood. H. McKlnney, Sam Cook. "Red" Wal ters, Chet Huggins, Wallace Kadderly, "Moose" Muirhead, Raymond Staub, Dick Grant, Klrkland. Edward Spring er. Dwlght "Bob" Woodworth, Josef Celestlne, Goreczky, Malarkey brothers. I'aul Wilaon. Bob Krohn, Johnnie Ba ker, Crlckmore. Hank Myers. Walter Hummel. Ora Holdman. Bert Kerrigan and a host of other college, club and academic entrtee. It was only last April that Sam Bel lah, while wearing the colors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, broke the world's indoor pole vault record by doin 12 feet 1H Inches In the coliseum. He later went to the National track and field championship at San Francisco and came out the Na tional champion in his favorite event. Kelly Ilolda Tn K rear da. . Dan Kelly. Internationally known for his 100-yard world'a records, still hangs onto the 220-yard and broad jump rec ords at the Columbia University games. while Forrest Smlthson, holder of the 110-meter world'r record established st the Olympic games In 1908. is down for the fA-yard dash, 60-yard high and low hurdle events at the coliseum. Now that it has been made known officially that there will be no 1916 games on the Portland Indoor track, considerable Interest automatically will be attracted to the Far-Western Indoor track and field titles to be staged un der the aurplces of the Oregon Agri cultursl College at Corvallis April 1. Some of the greatest athletes of the day. including Howard Drew and Fred Kelly, of the University of Southern California, have sent word north that they Intend to be on hand to greet the I starter's gun. Following are the open and academic records made in the coliseum of the Columbia University since the organ ization of the annual Portland clftsslc: permit. The squad already has been out but this last week has brought some weather that would not permit much practice. O. A. C. WRESTLERS ARE BUSY Interclass Tryouts Tuesday Will Bo to Get Line on Material. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallla, Feb. 12. (Special.) Coach Jim Arbuthnot has his wrestlers rap idly rounding into form at the Oregon Agricultural College. Every night for the past several weeks the mats have been in use. An Interclass tryout will be held Tuesday to get an accurate line on the new men. The winners will be selected to participate in a novice meet with THIS IS THE! OFFICIAL 1A15-VS AM STAR ICR HOCKEY TEAM PICKED BV PRESIDENT FRANK PATRICK. T QUINT WINS GREA T Whitman Beaten, 21 to 19, by Lawrence Edwards' Toss 5 Seconds Before End. LARGE CROWD SEES PLAY fci?ori I I i ' I pyor'J - j fe -vr 1 . 1 Jit 'Zr 1 I Port toner 7b&'rj, I ' ! " ' 1 the winners of the Portland lnter scholastic championships in the vari ous weights February 19. No varsity letter men will be entered in these vents. Ti. f Ir.t virillv Iflam will h chosen to enter the meet with the Upiversity ..-ill tm S,atM frtr A mpftl March 4 with the University of Wash ington, ana on aiarcn zo me wasning ton State College grapplers will appear for a series of contests on the local mats. 100-YARD MARK IS BEATEN J. J. Loomls Cuts Down Old Record to 1 1 Seconds. NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Joseph J. Loomis. of the Chicago Athletic Asso ciation, shattered his record of 11 1-5 seconds for the nundrea-yara nuraie race, made last year, by covering the distance here last night at the annual Open evnnts sn-yard dah Ao.yard dash .v-rd high hurdles. .-yrd low hurdles.. il'ii-yard dah 4 4J.rl d.-flh st-yard run ......... Mlla run Taa-mlla run ....... 10-pund snot ....... Pole vault Hlsh Jump Broad lump Mil relay Half-mlie relay Academic events iO-ird dllii Record. :0J 2-.". :0-2-5 :0U i-r :0i :23 1-r, 1-3 2:iH4-." 4:28 2-5-10:43 4-." . .44 ft. 6 it.. 13 ft. 7 in. .. HfLlH In. . .23 ft. 5H in. .. . 3:.'.2 1 :3tf 2-3 :0S 3-5 Athlete. F Fmithsos O. Moorea F. S nlthBon F. Smlthson Dan Kelly W. Kadderly L. Rf ynoldb C. HuRKina V. "W'lndnaifle H. McKinnoy S. Bellah W. Muirhead Dan Kelly ' School. O. A. C U. of O M A A C. M. A. A C. V. ot O. O. A C. O. A. C. t'. of O. W. H. S. r. of o. M. A. A. C. V. of O. r. of o. o. a. c. V. of O. Tear, i nor. .1"(5 19Ult 1!XJ9 lu l15 1!14 11113 1(110 1307 11)15 1H13 19" HI 1904 1HWJ . .... :06 3-. ..... :23S-5 :.".4 4-5 .... 1:07 4-5 2:0 7 4-.- 1:38 3-5 . . . . .i . r , r Dr,rntl AST Amateur A.hletlc Cluh: 1. of O School; P. A, Portland Academy: H M A High School; C. V. Prep.. Columbia Lniver r0-yrd hurdles 2-ard dKh 4 10-yard daab. kMt-iard dash ....... H-yard da.h -. Half-mlla relay O. Houston Prehn Jenkins Goreckv Klrkland nrant R. S'aub R. Staub B. Springer lcultural College: M. y of Oregon: w. H .. Hill Military Acad slty preparatory: J. T. A. inon H. M. A. 1IM'9 B. H. S. 1911 C. V. Prep 1013 I. Prep 1 I :: w. :t. p. 1012 W. H. P. 1S14 W. U. S. 1014 J. H. 8. 1015 C. U. Prep 1012 A. A. C, Multnomah S.. Washington High emy: E. H. S., Eugene 1. jellerson lign. ZAM LOCH CALIFORNIA COACH Baseball Instructor Will Call Prac tice In Near Future. nl PiT.lFORXIA Berkeley. Feb. 12. ' (Special.) Carl Zamloch. professional ""' ' . i n t.H rnach for the Ca.ll- naa oeeii ' t'" ' " , fornia varsity. This action was taken by the executive commmee . i investitratlon of candidates which ex tended more than three weeks. Tha new coach Is a well-known figure In the sporting world. He has played - k.n with tho Pacific Coast proiesaioiiai League and later In his career was sinned with tne utirou n-o-uo. " " .u. nn. of 114 and 1815 he uurinsr in. - was recognlxed as the best pitcher in the Western league. piayinB time with the Denver club. He was . j t n n f hla a-onff record as seiecicu " vv ' , . , a player and for his reputation of being a gentleman on and off the baseball Held. .... . . u i. rm Av tn Ink. Immediate t.m in iv". ' J ' ' charge of the squad, and practice will commence as soon as the weather will, indoor games of Fordham College in 11 seconds. . Howard Drew, the University of Southern California sprinter, equaled his own record in a 90-yard dash, made in April, 1914 and also the 105-yard figure made by N. H. Hargraves. of Tale, in the oxford-Cambridge meet ing in 1901. Drew was timed at 10 2-5 seconds for the 105-yard dash. He did the 90-yards in 9 1-5 seconds. Chance Idol in Home Town. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12. Presaging the greatest opening day Los Angeles has ever bad in a DaseDau way, citi zens of Glendora, the home of Frank Chance, have put in a request for 100 seats. A number of other organizations are planning to reserve sections of the grandstand, and John Powers predicts there will not be a vacant seat at the park on April 4, when Vernon and Loa Angeles meet in the -opening game. Last year there were only 20 auto mobiles in the parade, and this season it is planned to have more than 100 machines in it. Referee Awards Collegians Tyins Point Just Before Close, but Clubmen Snatch Victory by Thrilling Field Basket. The largest crowd in the history ot basketball in Portland witnessed the sensational 21 to 19 victory of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club quintet over the Whitman College five of Walla Walla, Wash., in the Winged "II" gymnasium last night. More-than 800 crowded into the enclosure. Up to within the last five seconds of play the score stood 19 to 19 and but for a thrilling basket from the field by Lawrence Edwards the game would have gone Into extra lime. Multnomah Club was leading 19 to IS until the last minute when Captain Toomey called for "time out" his fourth of the fray. A player is allowed but three "time outs" during: a game and when the fourth one was called Referee Homer Jamison tied the score by awarding the visitors one point. Then came th sensational basket by Edwards which won the match. The score at the end of th first period stood 10 to 8 in favor of the Portlanders. The Oregonians threw eight field baskets to seven for the Whitman athletes. High point getter of the evening went to Dement with eight markers, while Edwards and Captain Toomey each registered three fieldl baskets for the clubmen. Every member of the winning quin tet made at least one field basket with the exception of Clayton Sharp, while Captain Baker, of Walla Walla, was the only one on the opposition who did not make a field basket. At the conclusion of the game a , dance was held which attracted most of the spectators. Willamette Uni versity will send its team to the Mult nomah Club gymnasium next Saturday night. Following are the lineupus: Multnomah (21) P Whitman (101. Sharp (5) F 18 Dement Edwards (6) F .(o) Cle-rln Dewey (2) C Capt. aker Twining (2) O (3) Young Capt. Toomey (fl)...G 2 Peterson One point awarded to Whitman by Ref eree Homer Jamison. Officials Homer Jamison, referee: Coach Applegate and C. 8. Barton, timers. William R. Smith, scorer. No substitutions. AGGIES EASILY DEFEAT IDAHO 5Iix Is Star of Game, Hard Fought at First, Walkaway at Close. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 12. (Special.) The ease with which Ira Mix, Oregon Aggie cen ter, eluded the giant Martenson, of Idaho to throw 10 baskets was largely responsible for the lop-sided score of 35 to 14 by which the Aggie tossers tonight defeated the University of . Idaho quintet. The tall center hung up a conference record for this season on goals from the floor. The game was closely fought in the early part of the first half, both teams doing some fast and accurate passing, and at the end Stewart's men led 12 to 7. The last period was a walk-over for Stewarts' men. Mix scoring six bas kets in this half. The game was fast and clean. Idaho passed well throughout the game, but her fast forwards could not break through the stone-wall defense presented by the O. A. C. tossers. Aside from Mix, the Orange and black headliners were again Seiberts and Ray. Low, a freshmen, went In for a part of the last half and played well, getting two baskets. Kinnison and Gray did the best work for Idaho. Stellinger shot a sensational basket. The lineup: O. A. C. ' Idaho Peiberta 7 F Stlllinger 4 Freldman (2) F Gray (6) Mix (20) -' Martinson Johns u Klnnlson (41 Ray t2 . 1 ,.Hydc Lowe (4) Spae Keane BlauK Spare Hallame 31akely Spa Blllie SP Referee Walker. PACIFIC BEATS PHILOMATH University Quintet Wins Fast 32-to- , 1 2 Game at Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE. Or., Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Philomath College, playing tha best ball of the season, was defeated by the Pacific University quintet last night, 32 to 12. The game was fast, and at no time was it wholly beyond doubt. This makes the sixth succes i.o niKtnrv this season for Pacific University. The lineup follows: Pacific University. Philomath college. Goodman (10) F WriS11 Fenenga (12) F (21 Baldwin Wl?cox(8) C (2) Whlttleaey T.ucaa (21 G Jonn Ir"e . . . . ! O (S) Kilpatrlck Reed'. Ex.ra Sharp Referee Jamison. City Leaguers All Free Agents. ah r last vear's Citv League players have been declared free agents and there is a wild scramble of the man agers to sign the most promising young ball tossers. 'mere win, mereiuic, u numerous switches of players in the new Inter-City League. Each new franchise issued cost the purchasers $75. Fifty dollars of this amount is placed in trust and $25 used as a sink ing fund. Montavilla, Lents, Gresham and St. Helens. Or., have bought new franchises. La Creole Club to Incorporate. DALLAS, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) The La Creole Club, of Dallas, has in corporated. This organization has been in existence for about 15 years, and is purely a social club. In point of mem bership it is now the largest institu tion of its kind In this section. Silverton Girls Win Close Game. OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Silverton High School girls' bas ketball team defeated the Oregon City high school girls' team here tonight, 12 to 11. The same teams played a tie game at Silverton about three weeks ago.