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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1916)
' Stiff & . It'itfTt'tt -ifetSiSk lSliaV1rt'M-4-arW SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS ' :. WWW . WiMiSW XJ"' PORTLAND. OREGON, SUSP AY 31QRXIXG, 3IAY 31, 191G: xo , " lac , , -. , 'iinimriiiiiiii'iMi wi v inii mm n m a " - a nil nniinn niunainuu OUR GREAT "COMPETITION SALE" OF FU RNITURE STARTS MONDAY LIVING-ROOM SPECIALS $35.00 Suites, consisting of sofa, arm chair and rocker; solid oak spring seats, upholstered in leatherette, $2o.OO $35.00 Morris Chairs, oak, automatic, upholstered in genuine leather, priced at $17.50 $25.00 Morris Chair, oak, automatic, upholstered in leatherette, priced at $12.50 $18.00 Morris Chair, adjustable backs, loose cushions, Competition Sale price $9.00 $18.00 Overstuffed Rockers, large, upholstered in leather ette. Competition Sale price $9.50 $4.00 Rockers, high-back T, bolted arms .$s!oO $15.00 Library Tables, tops 24x38, fumed oak, with book shelves on end and lower shelves -. . $8.75 $18.00 Round Pedestal Table, 24 inches in diameter, Co- lonial design, solid oak, at $9.00 $10.00 Round Center Tables, quartered oak, 24x24 tops, Competition Sale price.... $5.00 $18.00 Couches, mission design, portable spring cushions in brown Spanish leatherette, waxed oak frames $9.00 $7.00 Library Tables, solid oak, Early English finish, size 36x20 inches, Competition Sale price $3.50 $45.00 Bookcases, double door, Colonial design, waxed" or fumed oak, 65 inches high, 44 inches wide, four shelves, Competition Sale price $212.50 $25.00 Combination Bookcase and Desk !.i$lo!oO $12.00 small Ladies' Desks in waxed oak $7!50 $25.00 Home Desks in birdseye maple, mahogany or oak, Competition Sale price $1 'SO $7.00 Denim Flat Couches .V.T$4!50 $18.00 Couches, oak frames, spring edges, covered in heavy green velour, Competition Sale price $9.00 $60.00 Parlor Suites, three pieces, upholstered in genuine leather, sofa, arm. chair and rocker, mahogany-finished frames, Competition Sale price $29.80 $125.00 Club Suite, very massive, Circassian walnut frames, Colonial, divan, rocker and arm chair $79.50 This sale is meant to test out once and for all which storp hnnpstl vt does sell the best furniture at the lowest prices in this city. We call it a "Competition Sale." It is a competition for your patron age based on the power to give you more for your money than any other store and these items are submitted as proof of our unquestioned underselling ability! COMPETITION PRICE LIST $20.00 Mission Rockers, mahogany-finished frames, uphol stered backs and seats $7.75 $90.00 Davenette, mahogany, beautifully carved frame, upholstered in silk plush $31.00 DINING-ROOM SPECIALS $2.50 Dining-room Chairs, strictly up to date, square stock, solid oak, waxed or fumed - $1 75 $4.50 Dining Chairs, solid oak, Colonial, VuU-leather seat waxed or fumed jo qq $?.00 Dining Chairs, turned stock, brace arm) "cane bottom. long continuous back posts . . . aj o- $12.00 Dining Tables, solid oak, tops'45'incheV,"extend"6 feet, special ; $6 75 $25.00 Dining Tables, square top, 48-inch," extend' 10 feet, round legs, 5-inch diameter $12 50 $18.00 Dining Tables, solid oak, pedestal base-claw "feet, 45-inch, 6 feet extension $9.10 $25.00 Sideboards, oak .V.V."$12"oO $18.00 Sideboards, oak, drawers lined for silver; piatemir- ror m back, 45 inches wide, 72 inches high: Sfl OO $20.00 Side Tables, oak ! $9 50 $25.00 Buffets, solid oak, top 42x18 inches, "plate" mirror, one drawer lined for silver, large and small linen drawers and cabinet t $1 50 $200.00 Mahogany Dining Suite! Sheraton des'igW; buffet china closet, table, 8 feet; 6 chairs, leather $125 OO $45.00 Mahogany China Closet, round front $27isO $35.00 China Closet, oak, mirrors, top and top shelf, round front glass $17.50 $25.00 China Closet, oak, round front, no mirrors! isiaioO $50.00 Solid Mahogany Dining Table, 48-inch top, 8 feet extension, pedestal base, claw feet $25. OO BEDROOM SPECIALS $5.00 Iron Beds, enameled $7.00 Iron Beds, enameled !..!!!!! .$3.50 .$4.50 $38.00 Four Poster, quartered oak $15.00 $28.00 Napoleon Mahogany Veneer Bed $l-l!oO $50.00 Dressers, mahogany, large mirror, 30x45 inches, special at ...$25.00 .$27.50 Princess Dressers, polished quarter-sawed oak, mir ror 18x36 inches $13.50 $17.00 Princess Dresser in Pacific oak finish) mirror 18x30 inches $9.50 $22.00 Princess Dresser, birdseye maple, 18x30 mirror, spe cial at $11.00 $12.00 Dresser, Pacific oak, mirror 18x20 'inches. "... $!t5 $12.00 Washstands, solid oak, with mirror $0.00 $9.00 Toilet Washstands in Pacific oak with mirror 10x14. special at '. $4.50 $25.00 Chiffoniers, quarter-sawed oalJ, period style "Adams" $14.50 $25.00 Chiffoniers, birdseye maple, swell fronts, oval or square French mirrors '. $12.50 $12.00 Rattan Rockers, large $4ioO $4.50 Rockers, small cane seat, specially for bedrooms, in all finishes, classy styles $3.50 KITCHEN $i0.00 Kitchen Cabinets $4 9j $15.00 Oak Kitchen Cabinet $750 $25.00 Kitchen Cabinet, both lattice doors and all the new est features, metal work table, etc $12 50 75c Kitchen Chairs 55 a $1.00 Kitchen Chairs .i750 $28.00 Steel Ranges, 4 holes ....$19.50 $1.75 Kitchen Tables . .$1.25 $3.50 Breakfast Tables $250 PORCH $9.00 Porch Swings, weathered oak, 4 feet long. $11.00 Porch Swings, 5 feet Porch Rockers and Chairs HALF PRICE .$4.50 .$5.50 $38.00 Davenport Bed Now $29 f AS A a --, t -u t in. i 1 1 , ' i tEFx Divan-BedX - (MWiW S-"-FULL SIZE . 1 iClegant Davenport Bed in waxed oak frame, upholstered in Snan- ish chase leather, on fumed oak frame I...?..?.!...... $29.00 This Davenport, Special Now 25.00 Has .automatic action and makes a comfortable bed. Frame is of oak; seat and back are upholstered over oil-tempered steel springs, covered in chase leather. Retails at $35.00. Special for this week at. .$25.00 You Can Use Your Credit and Enjoy Comfort. Come in and Learn Gadshys9 Simple Plan $10 Kitchen Cabinets for "7 XM? j 1 Oregon made, strong: and substantial, two flour bins, two drawers, knead- QC ing board, china cabinet, all for T-siO Sideboards $9.85 J.-yoJ1 w?nt a" Extra Heavy Massive Side board at an extremely low price, we fonf,3L a,vle yu t?.Juy one of these solid oak sideboards, with two top drawers lined for silverware, one large linen draw er and double-door cupboard below large iJ,?nn Plate mirror. Other stores ask 125.00 to J30.00. Gadsbys' spe- r o E? cial price is .". $9.85 Dressing Table $13.50 R7P1 Splendid 'i riplicate-Mirror Dressing- Table in pretty white or ivory en-0 1 O amel. . Gadsbys" bargain at. &XO.!3tJ Othera mm Cheap aa 97.SO. $12 Reed Rockers I 4r V r r Handsome Reed Rockers, very elaborate high backs, full reed body and A fr seats. Gadsbys' special at U4(UU $18 Rocker $9.50 At this low- price everyone ought to have one of our Large, Comfortable Rockers They are made of the best leatherette beautifully upholstered. Now p"rt is your chance to get one for... 07jU '$15 Carriage $7.50 Reed Carriages are coming infT et style again. Here's a beauty at0.3U Use Our Exchange Department "hi.n"Uw'iihU7.t5ai -or. p to date and better- on that kind you want WeTmake vou 2 liber-i nfj arrange to take as part payment you new furniture at low priced HafSrnUu 00d8 and we l1 BARGAINS IN EXCHANGE DEPARTJIEXT Dressers, white enameled, with mir Dining Table, oak. six feet exten sion at j 7- Bedsteads. solid oak, six feet high and clean - Box Couch, denim covered '. Flat Couch, spring edge Bedstead, imitation mahoe-anv. i. fio.vu, now. I. 1. SO 2.00 three drawers and cab- ... ion and -8 Commodes. Center Tabl'e"s'," top" 32x24, imiiat umnogsny ................. Bedstead, iron, with spring mattress Sideboard, solid oak, perfect'condU dition, six feet high. 45 inches wide, with mirror and back.... Dining Chairs, cane seat, each Kitchen Treasure Table, with flour bins, two drawers kneading board l.GO X.OO l.OO 7.00 two i n d T.80 50C 8 2.00 ror 24x30 inches at a Kn Steel Range, four-hole Wedgewood. small size, in good order SIO.OO Steel Range, four-hole, with res- c,ervo'r S12.00 Steel Range, six-hole. 18-inch oven. Crescent, good as new SSI ft on Majestic Double Range, two ovens six feet wide, gas, coal and wood: cost 1125; full canopy top ;a aa Peninsular Double Range, gas, coal and wood, can use both ranges at same time, two ovens, 10 cooking holes, about six feet wide 833 OO Gas Ranges, four holes and oven 16xl6'inche8, guaranteed at ft T1 $25.00 Chautauqua Desk, solid oak '' 16th century finish, 30 inches wide, five feet high, shelves above and below the desk $ iy 50 WM. GADSBY & SONS WASHINGTON AT FIRST STREET -V -.Jl -.'Wr-T ".' KVMmmmmmmmmFmmKmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmMmm IL TRACK MEN MEET FRIDAY Inclement Weather Interferes With Practice for Inter Scholastic Contests. TEAMS ARE LINING UP Franklin Ifas Real rind in Scan land Collins, Who Scored 21 Points in Clash AVith Kldgc fleld S. Davis Shows Well. BY EARL, R. GOODWIN. Although many of the stars of last season now are not registered in the various schools of the Portland li.ter scholastic League, enough new scintil lating lights have been developed to make up for the loss and as a result the annua Portland Interscholastic track and field meet slated for Multnomah Field next Friday afternoon will be a hummer. Because of the inclement weather prior to the state meet at Eugene, Or., a week ago yesterday, the local ath letes were unable to train. For that reason they were not in the best of condition to put up strenuous efforts. Since then, however, the- coaches have been working with their proteges in hopes of rounding them into shape in time for next Friday afternoon. Coach May. of the Jefferson High School, won the state meet at Eugene with 32 points, mainly because he took enough representatives along to pick up the extra second and third places. In the 220-yard dash the wearers of the Blue and Gold took all three places without much opposition. Surprise Sprang by Detvejr. Quite a surprise was sprung by Coach "Admiral" Dewey, of the Frank lin High School, in the personage of Scanland Collins and Stanley Davis. Collins is an all-round athlete of no mean ability and he has been develop ing into a real contender for high point winner at the annual gathering on Multnomah Field Friday afternoon. Last year he placed in the quarter mile in the Portland classic and this act permitted him to have the distinction of making the only point credited to the Franklin High School in a Port land Interscholastic League track meet. Collins scored 21 points in the dual meet with Rldgefield. Wash.. High School Friday afternoon after compet ing in eight events from the pole vault to a lap in the 880-yard relay. Maurice Snook, holder of the state titles in the 100 and 220. Is expected to repeat in both races Friday after noon. The Jefferson High School boy had not been considered outside of his own institution until last week at Eu gene. His teammates ISessel and Thay er are going great in the sprints and they are out to cop a few points. Collin Will Oppose Springer. Captain Ed Springer, holder of the local record in the quarter mile, will find opposition in Scanland Collins, that is if the Franklin Mich represen tative is not weakened by competing in too many events previous to the "hard est race on the programme." Springer will represent Jefferson High in the half mile as well. Stanley Davis. of Franklin. and "Duke" Devonshire, of Columbia Uni versity, promise a real tussle in the weight events. Davis surprised him self by winning the discus with a heave of 125 feet at Eugene. Clarence Johnston, of Washington High School, should have little opposition in the javelin and he is recognized" as one of the best heavers of the spear among high schools of the Northwest. John ston was aff color a week ago vester- day through lack of practice and Mul- key, of Monmouth, with a throw of 147 feet, was first. The East Sider was about four feet behind. Johnston has a mark of bet ter than 160 fert and if he is anywhere near form he should be first when the finals are recorded in the Javelin Fri day. Coach Earl to Hely on Wyld. Coach Earl will depend on Wyld to help Washington in the sprints with Kuhnhausen in the hurdles. Carl Knudsen. a member of L'uuch Leon Fabre's Lincoln High School team, and Al Malone. of Columbia University, are in line to divide the hurdle events. Knudsen won the high and Al the low at Eugene. James John High, under the direc tion of Coach Reynolds, -will enter a team in the annual events on Multno mah Field for the first time since the school became a member of the Port-. land Interscholastic League. T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Northwest Association will referee the meet, with Bill Hay- ward, coach of the University of Ore gon, as starter. Hayward will arrive this morning with his squad from Seat tle, Wash., where it competed against the University of Washington. Hay ward will leave for Eugene this after noon and will return to Portland next Thursday afternoon. The othr offi cials for the local meet will be selected later. All entries must be In the hands of Hopkln Jenkins, principal of the Jer ferson High and secretary-treasurer of the Portland Interscholastic League, not later than Tuesday noon. The meet will' start at 2 o'clock Friday after noon. FISHING COXDITTOXS YAKY Dcschutcs River Haunts IXeaclici by Union Pacific. Here's the "done" on fishinsr con- i ditions on the Deschutes River, as per the bulletin put out yesterday by : the Union Pacific system: 1 Deschutes River Mnupin. Or., 8:23 P. M., ' May 20 Fishing conditions not so Rood yes ' terday or today on account of strong; wind , blowing. Indications are storm will be over 1 today and a (rood day tomorrow. Deschutes River. Bend, Or., May l'J. Fishermen could not wish for better weather and river conditions than prevail todav. LlKbt rain yrsterday, had no effect on river, which is clear. I Deschutes River. Bend, Or., 8 :3 A. M., I May l.o. Weather continues to favor good sport for fishermen Sunday. River Just rifeht and trout waiting for flies or bait. KELSO YTIXS IX TRACK MEET Many Schools Entered in Contest- Held at Sunday. SANDY. Or., May 21. Special.) Kelso won the fiela meet held here May 13. under the auspices of the Sandy Union high school. The schools taking part were: Sandy. Kelso, Cot trell. Firwood, Dover. Marmot and Bull Run. Kelso scored 201 points. Cottrell School was second with 145 points. Sandy third with 90 points and Firwood-fourth with 46 H points. Of the Kelso girls Marion Barnum won the largest number of points. 26 H. Lester Irwin for the boys won 24 points. George Jonsrud made the longest running jump, 17 feet and 8 inches. He also won first place in six events except one event for boys 15 years of age. Xewberg Shuts Out Indians. NEWBERG, Or.. May 20. (Special.) Pacific College yesterday defeated Chemawa Indians. 10 to 0. Gulley, for Pacific, struck out 14 men and allowed no hits. The locals played errorless ball, while Chemawa played ragged at times. The batteries: Gulley and Sep logle: Adams. Kennerly and Byers. Chess. E. II. BRYANT. Editor. Contributions of tramcs. endlncs, problems or items or iacereet. criticisms and rlub notes solicited. Send direct to 14:1 East Thirty-fifth street. 1'hone-Tabor 62io. PROBLEM J0. 01. By P. A. L.. Kuskop. It won second prize In an English tour nament some years ago. It Is a delightful Itttle composition. Solvers will appreciate U"" P,et' key and excellent variations. David Mjtchol. In the Ledger. Philadelphia. Black five pieces. ' ; ' i i White five pieces. White mates in two moves. White, king on KKtrt. nueen on QT1 sq.. rook 011 Q4. kniiihls on KH4 and QKt'.. Black, king on K4. kniuht on K5 and QKt4. pawns on KKtrt and QB;i, PROBLEM NO. .-:. By E. S. Kos toricinalK Black cne pltce: white four pieces. W'hire- mates In three moves. White, king on Q4. queen 011 QJ, bishop on KK.-i, paun on KB!. Bluik, king on K:. PROBLEM NO By David A. Mit.hel. !n Mitchel's Guide to Chess. 50 cents. A little gem. Black four pieces: white four pieces. White mutes In three moves V hlte. V.lng on QB3, rook on KT, bishop on KB4 and QKt.V .Bluck. king on Q4. pawns on Q:l. QB4 and QKta. SOU'TIOXS. Problem No. 'id Peter Claudianos sug gents this problem be called "Consort's De light." as the queen mates In anv varia tion of the play. CJ-KU7. key KxKt (B6, R-B4. P. moves Q-B7, mate: Q-KKV. KxKt ttj'l). P. moves Q-Q7. mate; kev K-B.-. Q-l:.-.. K or P moves Q-Kt4: kev K-W.1. Kl-(J7, P moves IJ-K4; key K-OJ. Kt vjT. K-Q4. Q-Qrt. majes. Problem Mo. 4-. ICov. R-K14. Edwin Yv Idner. Problem No. 50 K-F.2, KxP. R-B5. KiP, k-U4, mate. E. Wldner. SOLUTIONS RECEIVED". Pronlem 4S-C. S. Rorer. city: Edwin v idner. city. sent almost a complete anr,lysts as appears above. Problems No. 4: and io Edith Ehricks. T. Graham, city. P. C.'s Inquiry game No. 74. "Where) did w-hite lose?" Answer: In the latter half of the opening. The same Is true of the com panion game. Better if resigned at fifteenth move and started fresh games. In game "4. note the aw-kward position of w-hlte'a bishop on B3 and K:i aft. r move la and the time lost by the five subsequent moves of his KB out of his first 2-2. Vorv badly posted on P..t 13) BK2 Instead of BK3 to allow advance of K BP against Mack's PKB4 was indicated. After move too la;e. Wonder why P. C. terms the opening In game 7J "Scotch Gambit." C. S. Rorer. city. U. R. Curtis. Wallowa. Or.: Have for warded reply to problem No. J. Kathbone, N. v.: Have $2 at your demand. N. H. nreenway. Alameda. Cal.: The set of problems you have sent In re truly great and thoroughly appreciated by ail devotees of the game. W. H. Schlmpf. Astoria: Send at once. Will hloom. S. E. Korstrom. Cove. Or.: Tes. all club news. etc. Please send everv week. Preparing for his match with Marshall for the Vnlted States championship. Whltaker has taken on showalter for a match of six games, draws not to count Ten girls in the Soldan High School. Ft. Louis, are members of the school chess club and some have made good showings In the tourney. Washington post. "PITFALLS TO BE AVOIDED." The following game Illustrates what mir easily occur In u -t'-luoco Piano" If Mack ' . - B -rrn.. ir is trom an actual "am .1 piM.ven. 1 nese pittalls should be Plae voi.nevunveiy in our sorapbook. NO. 7tt. Ciuoco Piano (continued). White. Black.! White. I P-K4 P-Kl S P-Q4 - KI-KBS Kt-QH:l P-K.-i : B-B4 B-B4 7 B uKtS 4 Kt-1! s HxKtch. " K-Q4 PxPi ! KtxPtT. ', Pxp P-Kt:i Hi B-Kr: 7 P-Ci". KI-K2 II KtxP N P-K.-. Kl-K.Vl'.' Q-B:ia II p-Q? KtxKP't:: oxH I'l Q-Kl- KtxKl 11 H-KK13 B-B7 cb.' 12 B-B p-OiJ4 ':t BxKt Q-Kt:i a 1 Of course if ill) 14 Kt-Kt5 H-HIPxU. Q-R5ch 15 Q-lt.-. r-KUi lt yxRP and wins. 'Continued.) GAME NO. 77. "Queen fawn itruinfnr- One of tu championship games In Kmn-tsro MI1. E. J. Clark, white, k. w. Gruer. black ccd Black. PxP P-QI Kt-K1 PxB B-R.t O O BxB RxV cli. O-Ktt Wins. San Black. i;ii: PxKt K-R R-K1I P-QK-1 BxKt P.-O It I'-KBI'U Kt-J2 K-ni I ' 1 KtxQ R-K7 KJxP r:n xl ' R-K7 White. Ulack.'White. 1 P-Q4 I'-Ql 17-IHR a KI-KB5 H-K:MS KtxB : P-114 P-JB4 l!l Kt-OI 4 PxJP Kl'XI''l!o P-Kt.i P-K Kt-1 Kt-QH:l':i p-kr: B-Kti Kt-H.t Q-Kt4 7 00 K-K:i"i mil H-KI.1 B-K2 2 n Px i Bx P 2.-. p- n.- 1 QKt-Q2 O O' 2V jx(j 11 Kt-Kia B-Kt:t'27 PxP 12 P-K.t P-K R"! 2-- P-K4 1"! BxKt JxB 2ti BxKt 14 Q-Q2 OIJ-B.-.O R-Q 15 OK-B . KR-Q'31 ltxP ltt Kt(ll:nol Kt-KI And black eventu.-il'v won. though whit" missed two rather difficult draws. Whl'e'g mistake was In allowing Mack possession of Ql: file. Could easily have been yre vented. Editor. ' ia Q-us followed by R-QB strong. T his game follows the line of the Laer vs. Tarrasch game at Petrosrad 1!M4 The novelty consists In developing QKt at Q" Instead of BS. vrhere it Is a mark for P at Q4. This game cost E. J. Clark f-Srst prizo and championship. E J. Ciark GAME NO. 7S. "Ituy Lopez." Simultaneous exhibition Jose Capnbip-! white: II. w. Slmklns. blackApril 11. wfi." White. Black. White 1 P-K4 P-K4l.i-.' p.p- 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QR.1 rt:t cj-02 :H-Kt4 p-QR-t ::4i.4B5 4 B-m Kt-B:ij :t.-, pil ls OO B-K-J 11.1 PxKt R-K P-QKt4 .17 B-B7 7 B-KCl P-(j:i RxR 5 P-CR:! Kt-QR43!) KR-O 9 B-B2 O O 40 K-QS rh 1lp.Q4 , Kt-QB:;' 4 1 RxR ch. 11 QKt-QI B-Kt5'42 BxP 12 P-KR3 B-R4'4.t B-02 L't P-C'-. Kt-Kt1 44 B-K 14 14 Q-KS P-QBr!t4.1 R-QC. 15 PxP KtxPU.i B-K lrtP-t..R4 P-QKt5)47 BxP 17 B-Q P-OR4 4S Kt-P 1 S'-T'13 l'xP4! B-O.tch. i f!-:. Q-B-Jj.-.O Kt-Kt j',1-fc;;'-1 B-Q.1l BxB OB-RJ Kt-K!5J B-Kt3 22 Oy:i KB-B:;'5:i R-Q7 2.1 KKt-Q2 Kt-R2'.-.4 B-K B 2J Kt-QK4 Kt-On 55 RxKtch. Kt-KS Kt-KtS PxP ?'- P-CB4 B-K2 7.7 RxP Kt-KB5 Kt-QB' 5 P-R4 C- S'i'J-.. QxKt'.W-R.KKtS 21 P-KK14 B-Kt.1 BO H-K'n SO OR-Q Q-Kt4 B1 P-Rr, 31 K-Kt2 P-KRt:82 RxPch. a) ThU move a blunder. It cost Muck the exchange of bis Q for R : K-KC2 bet ter. ralo Alto Times, California. Black. -. t -:"; KRlx:; RxQ jh. Kt-tvJ FxlJ k-r; Kt-M. j et; Kt-K PxP B Qi. r-K' B r K J P-l Q-s- Q-Kt7 cb. Pxl! K-X'i O-Kt' ytRP U-P q-b: K-I!2 PxP alK-Kt:; Resigns