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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1916)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AA'D MARKET REPORTS VOL. XXXV. PORTLAND, OREGOX, SUNDAY-, MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. NO. AN EPOCH-MAKING AUGUST FUMNITUR SA Despite the steady increase in the price of almost every necessity, the furniture prices we are quoting during this great August Sale are lower than ever before. The quantity of furniture here is almost beyond conception. Qualities are up to the highest standard; designs are wonderfully attrac tive. We urge you to buy furniture now while the prices are lowest. CHIFFONIER fit Chi ffonier. extra large, l I 7 Cfl quarter-sawed oak ip I I iU DRESSER JSP Dresser, Colonial design, C I "7 Cft tn oak or mahogany v Some Sale Prices If You Don't Find What You Want in This List, Ask for It $ 6.00 Iron Bedsteads, sale price only $ 3.50 $ 7.00 Iron Bedsteads, sale price only. 4.50 112.00 Dresser, Pacific oak, sale price ' 7.00 J25.00 Chiffoniers, birdseye maple, sale price 12. 50 $28.00 Napoleon Beds, mahogany, reduced for this sale to , f 7.00 Oak Washstands. with mirrors, re duced to ? 4.00 Commode, drawers and cabinet, re duced to..... $12.00 Wardrobes, double door, special at... 110.00 Kitchen Cabinets reduced for this sale to $15.00 Oak Kitchen Cabinets reduced for this sale to. 425.00 Kitchen Cabinet reduced for this sale to. . . $30.00 Four-Poster Bedstead, in oak or en amel, priced at. $25.00 Oak Buffet, specially priced for this sale at. $12.00 Arm Rockers, oak, spring seat, up holstered, leather. . $35.00 Morris Chairs, oak, upholstered in leather, priced at. X7.50 $25.00 Morris Chairs, oak, automatic backs, upholstered in leather cloth 15. OO $15.00 Morris Chairs, adjustable backs, with loose velour cushion $25.00 Oak Extension Tables, five legs, eight-foot extension, 45 inches wide $25.00 Oak China Closet, specially priced for this sale at. 12.50 $40.00 Bookcases, waxed or fumed oak. re duced to sell at 20.00 xzo.uu .Bookcases, waxed or turned oak. re duced to sell at $35. 0) Cheval Dressers, mahogany, mirror 30x45 inches $27.00 Princess Dresser, mahogany, waxed oak,' mirror 18x40 inches 18. SO $25.00 Parlor Suites, mahogany on birch, three pieces, upholstered in Spanish leather cloth 15. 50 14. OO t 3.50 2.00 S.OO 4.95 T.50 12.50 15.00 15. OO 7.50 8.50 9.50 12.50 22.50 $22.00 Princess Dresser, birdseye maple, mirror 18x30 Inches 912. 50 $12.00 Oak Extension Tables, six-foot ex tension, square top 6.50 $ 2.50 Oak Dining Chair, wood seat, panel back. $ 1.50 Dining Chairs, wood seat, brace arm; special at. $25.00 Combination Bookcase and Desk, oak, glass front, with mirror $ S.OO Library Table, oak. early' English 1.75 95 1S.OO S.OO finish, top .16x20 inches $16.00 Couches, in figured velour ' 8.00- $15.00 Ladies' Desks, in oak. reduced for this sale to - 8.00 $20.00 Home Desks, In birdseye maple, ma hogany and oak 12. 50 $40.00 Roll - top Desk, typewriter attach- ment, 48 inches wide 28.00 $28.00 Roll-top Desk. 43 inches wide 19. OO $20.00 Standing Desks, five feet long, ash, with two drawers. 7.00 $16.00 Standing Desks, four feet long, ash, with two drawers. 6.00 $15.00 Revolving Office Chairs, oak. Bank of England design. 7. SO $12.00 Revolving Office Chairs, oak. special 5.SO $ 6.00 Arm Chairs, solid oak, suitable for office or porch, each 2.50 $60.00 Parlor Suite, three pieces, mahog any finish sofa, arm chair, rocker, upholstered leather, priced at 35. OO $ 4.00 Rockers, mahogany finish, with cob bler seats or wood, each 2.00 $ 4.00 Rockers, in oak or rock elm. very high back, priced at.. 2.50 $ 5.00 Porch Chairs, have large bent arms, with iron bolt securing base to top.- l.SO $16.00 Reed Rockers, very large and elabo rate, priced at S.OO $ 5.00 Reed Rockers, reduced for this sale to only '. 3.50 $35.00 Bed Davenports, oak. covered in leather cloth, special at 25. OO DRESSING TABLE Pi Dressing Table, in oak. f I C Cfl Colonial design iJIOidU RUGS ALL REDUCED t CHIFFOKObK Gentleman's Chifforo be, coat hangers in the wardrobe section, mirror for shaving: over fin top drawer, tsale price. vfciUU V.V -rjTN-rr.- .- ; - -: -.--. ' ;- '-Vr.1 --?.- -;; ';V1'r--.; vxs: . ji. x t. " .ja.-'m asLa fK ra tt. . jci ' rai r-Ja .i , . ) -t. r- -v. - v j b--- w .ataC- - r 1 'III I I i M 1 . I II H V : -7.'- 1 . U I I . -I' r s-, ' ' l " -i III We have on display a good assortment of Period Dining-Room Suites. The above cut illustrates a "William and Mary." Must be seen to be appreciated. Price very moderate. Porch Furniture at Half-Price Refrigerators 25 Discount Gas Ranges 20 Discount Your Credit Is Good! We Pay No Rent That's Why Use Our Exchange Departm't If you have furniture that does not suit want something more up to date and better phone us and well send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part payment on that kind you want the Gadsby kind. We will make you a liberal allowance for your goods and well sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Have furniture you will be proud of. w M GAD &. SONS This Is the Store That Saves You Money WASHINGTON CORNER FIRST STREET BEAVERS LOSE TWO AGAIN TO TIGERS Portland Outhits Vernon, but Errors Keep the Visitors From Winning. bolster up the crippled San Francisco Infield. I the eighth inning of today's game with Los Angeles allowed Bassler to score from second base with what proved to be the winning tally. The final score was 4 to in favor of the Southerners. Krickson. who had held the Angels to four hits for seven in nings, weakened in the elKhth and was yanked with two on and none out. Bodie's wild heave came just after Steen had entered the box. making the latter responsible for the defeat. Score: RUSSELL DEFEATS KELLEHER III NORTH H n U A r. -v Mixert,m 4 12 OTJohm.S Kill. I 50 1 0 a Srhaller.l. Wolter.r.. 3 1 0 0 0 Uodie.i... Kofrner.l. 2 O 12 0 0 Downs.. .. Sia Francisco U H. O A E SCORES ARE 6 TO 4, 5 TO 2 i;llow'y,3 4 Raasler.c. 3 Murphy. 2. 4 Butler. a.. 8 Hyan.p... 4 Wild Heaves by McCredle's Pitchers Are Costly Lowdermilk Makes Debut In Coast League and Allows but Fonr Hits. Totals. .31 S 27 10 II Totals.. .2 5J2 SI Fltrermld batted for Autrey In ninth. tWolverton batted for Sepulveda in ninth. Butler out for interference with catcher. Lou Ancelea 0 0 0 0 OS 0 X 0 1 Mitg ..u o l i u l i x u e San .Francisco O12OO000 O 3 Hits O 1 2 1 O 1 O u 0 & Runv Mascert. Wolter 2. Bassler. Jones. Pacific Coast W. L.. Pet I W. L. Pet. Los Anreles Tl 49 -3!2 Salt Lake. . 88 80 .42 Vernon.... 72 04 .SOJ Portland. . . 62 58 .4t S.Francisco. 64 61 Oakland. . . 48 82 AfJ Yesterday's Resalta. At Vernon 8. S. Portland 4, 2. At Fait Lake 1. Oakland 8 (11 tnnlnss). At San Francisco 3. Los Angeles 4. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Mug. 12. (Spe ciaL) Another double-header today and another nice mess of Beavers for the Sunday dinner out at Vernon. Vernon won the first same. S to 4, and then was donated the second con test by a B-to-2 count. Portland outhit the Vernonites In both contests and. barring a flock of errors, should have had both ends of the twin bill. In the opening. Rip Hagerman held his opponents to six hits, yet six tallies were the result. In the second, Orover Lowdermilk made his debut in the Coast League and held the Tigers to four scattered swats, yet they gathered five runs. Beavers' Start Soon Overeosae. In the first game the Beavers started out like a whirlwind and acored twice. Singles by Wilie and Guisto and double by Southworth did the deed. Portland scored the other two In the sixth, when Southworth drew a walk and went the rounds on singles by Uuisto and Kluher. tiuisto scored when Nixon forced Fisher at second. Vernon scored in the third when Daley walked, stole second and scored on Uisb-rgs single. In the fourth frame, two singles, a wild pitch and couple of errors gave Vernon four la I lies. Their final score came in the seventh on singles by Daley and Mitxe and a wild throw by Evans. Makes Score. In the second game Portland scored tn the first when Wilie and Evans walked and Wilie scored on sacrifice hits. The final Beaver tally was made by Evans in the seventh, when he singled and scored on a sacrifice and a single by Southworth Daley scored for Vernon In the first on a walk, a wild heave and two sacri fice files. In the fourth Vernon added another when tilelchmann walked and scored on a single by Riaberg and an out by Yates. Nothing more happened until the eighth, when two hits and three errors scored three. Scores: First same: Portland I Vernon B H O A K B o UUa;ey.l . 8 tt l ui'minn.l . 0 0 Klsbers.3. 0 0 tiates.3. . . aOt!rl..r... 4 O Mattlck.m. u v auanan.s. 1 0 Mitxe.c. . .. 1 lti.Jonn'n,p. H O A E 12 0 0 15 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 O Wllle.m... 4 Evans. 3... 3 Kodcers.2. 4 Bo'worth.1. 3 Gulsto.l. .. 4 'lsher.c... 4 Nixon. r... 4 Ward.s... 4 Hacnian.p 3 Totals.. 33 8 24112) Portland. ............. Hits Vernon. Hits'. Runs. Wilie. Southworth 2 nuiatn ni.v Hates. MattlcK. Urlics. Callahan xiit aioien Dine, uaiey 2. jwo.Daae hit. South worm. iacrmce nits, cvans. Mattlclt UriKSs. Struck out. by O. Johnson 1, by ii.iiciiucii ii.tci on vaua. on HiiSr au o. oit vj. Jonnton 1. rcuna rriiMnnh. ' ' " . uu nuiun d. on naa-erman passed bail, r laher. Time of same. l:2o. Fecond same: Portland I Vernon Totals.. 26 8 2T18 S0000300 O 1 31110200 0 6 UO140010 ' 00120120 1 o Dalton.r. 0 O Brown. m., 8 O Autrey. 1. .. 3t o p lv'di.e a 1 0 Erlcknon.p 2 I Steen. p . . .. O Fits Id.. 1 Wolverfnt 1 O 2 0 0 111 2 4 0 a i o 2 O O 8 O o 7 O 0 Oil 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Strachan and Marcus Take Men's Doubles. vent in Seattle Play. r:VS 'i i MISS LIVINGSTONE VICTOR California Woman Loses In Straight Sets, 6-2, 6-2, and Kcllcner and Miss Livingstone Take Mixed Doubles Title and Cup. WASHIXGTOV STATE 191 TEX. MS CHAMPIONS. Men's singles, Sam- Russell, of Seattle. Women's singles. Sara Living stone, of Seattle. Men's doubles. Strachan and Mar cus, of San Francisco. Women's doubles. Sara Living stone and Mrs. Roger Bragdon. Mixed doubles. Sara Livingstone and Hugh Kelleher. Junior singles. Marshall Allen. 1 ysAi Harry "Dad" Meek. Farmer Mlsjor Leasrae Hattlaa klsc Slaned by Port, laad Aaaiat Ilesvem Dsriss Jack Kacke'n Layaff. Bodle. Da:ton. Three runs. 4 bits off Erlck son. 24 at bat in 7 Plus lnnlnss. out In eterhth. 2 on, no ouK Two-hsae hits. Mid sert. Basrler. Downs. Sacrifice hit. Jonea Hases on balls, off Ryan 6. off Krickson 8. Struck out. bv Itysn 7, by Erlckaon . Hit by pitcher. Wolter by Erlckson. Double plays. Butler to Murphy to Koerner: Mur- hy to liutler to Koerner; Doirni to Autrey. tolen wolter. Koerner, Hasaler. Runs responsible for, Han 3. Erlckson 3. Left on bases. Los Angeles 7, San Frsnclsco S. Charite defeat to Steen. Time of same, 2:15. l'niplr8. Held and Hrashear. Coast League Gossip Wllle.m.. Evans.3. . 3 Itodaers.2 4 S'worth.l. 4 Gulito.l.. 4 Flsher.c 4 Ppeas.r. . 4 Ward.i. . 1 Ldmlllc.p 8 B H O A E O 2IDslev.l. . 8 O iih'mina.1 2 1Ftlsberjr.2. O Oj Bates. 3. .. 0 0.';rurt..r. .. 2 0 Mattlck.m 0 '"allshan.s 1 OWhallns.c 8 ojHess.p B H O A E 8 0 3 0 1 O IS 1 2 1 0 O 1 1 2 3 O CHARLEY HALL, the veteran pitcher. who has been transferred by the St. Louis Nationals to Los Angeles was dubbed. "Sea Lion" in the National League. Phil Koerner, of the Angels, has come back into his own. The big fellow is getting real hits once more. He Is getting them with men on bases. Salt Lake Is doing a little skillful retrieving this week. Only six games are scheduled at Salt Lake as both the Bees and the Oaks are free from double-headers. Totals. .30 5 24 IS 8 Portland Hits Vernon Hits Runs. Wlll, Evans. rtlsnerc. nates, tiris-ira. Totals. .28 4 27 17 2 10000010 0 2 00101120 O S 10010003 5 00010012 4 Daley. Olelchmann. stolen bases. Wllle, Rlsbers;. Two-base hits. Mattick 2. Sacrifice hits, tilelchmann. Ward. Rndxers, South worth. Struck out. Loudermlik 8. Hess 2. Passes on balls, off Loudermtllc 6. Hess 7. Huns responsible for. Loudermllk 2. Tles 2. Hit by pitched ball. Ward, wild nitcK Uoudermllk. Time, 1:45. Umpires. Phyla and OAKS WIN IX HTn IXNIXG Bobby Davis' Home Itun Feature of 3 -to-1 Defeat of Iiree. SALT LAKE. Aug. 12. Errors bv Orr and Kane enabled Oakland to tie the score and then win out in the 11th by a score of 3 to 1. Bobby Davis' home run with Barry on base beat Paul Fittery tn his great mound battle with Speed Martin. Salt Lake scored in the third, when Bayless walked and Brief and Ryan hit safely. Barry took second on Orr's errors in the sixth and scored when Kane threw wild on Ken worthy's grounder. Score: Numerous charges of rowdyism on the part of the Vernon baseball club have led President Allan T. Baum to order a thorough Investigation of recent occurrences. The Tigers have been accused of reckless tactics in base-running and their general deportment on the field has been bad. Spiking has taken place frequently. Vlsltins; players have lodged complaints acainst one partic ular member of the team, who Is declared to carry "a pair of vicious spikes. Another objectionable feature -Is th repetition of fistio outbursts In the Angel town on the part of Vernon, While In favor of aggressive baseball, the P. C. L. mogul is opposed rigid! to extreme pugnacity. According to the president, a baseball game is place for wholesome amusement an not gore-spllllng. The probe will be conducted without a stir, but the entire affair will be threshed out clearly. No attempt at decision will be made until both sides have presented evidence. BY STELLA FORDING. SEATTLE. Aug. 12. (Special.) Miss Sara Livingstone was the star of the tennis tournament at Black- ' atone Field this week, taking the Waahington atate championship in women's singles, while, paired with Mrs. Bragdon. she won the women's doubles, and with Hugh Kelleher the mixed doubles. In her first match in singles she de feated her opponent. 6-0. 6-0. She next defeated Mrs. Northup. of Portland. 6-2. 6-2. then Miss Fording, also of Port land. 6-1. 6-2, then Miss Kingcade. of Los Angeles. 6-0. 6-1. and in the finals Mrs. Cushltn, of Oakland. 6-2. 6-2. Mrs. touching took 21 points In the first act and It in the second. Miss Livingstone captured four love gamea in the second set and Mrs. Cushing one. Miss Livingstone won with sur prising ease, as Mn. Cushing was ex pected to put up a dangerous game. Chance With Beat Shauld Be Hera. Miss Livingstone should have a chance to contest with the country's best. Because of her victory in aingles to day Miss Livingstone has captured for all -time the Seattle Tennis Club chal- lenge, cup which was put up In 1897. It had t6be won three times In succes sion and") has been the center of keen competition1 In the women's singles for he past 1 years. In 1907 there was n stae touryiament so no one won it thai -year. ' Mies Livingstone won the mixed doubles championship in 1913 with Dr. Turner: in 1914 with Hugh Kelleher; in 915 with H. D. V. Johns: in 1916 with Kelleher. There la a challenge cup up for this event, but it must be, won three times by the same team. Sara Livingstone and Mrs. Baagdon defeated Mrs. Cushing and Miss King cade, the California team. 6-1. 6-0. Sara Livingstone and Hugh Kelleher won the mixed doubles by defeating Dorothy Dempsey and Johnny Strachan. (-S. 6-1. Sasa Kaaaell Takes Singles. It required five sets for Sam Ruasell to win the state championship in men's singles. He defeated Hugh Kelleher. 4. 2-6. S-6. 6-3. 6-4. Kelleher would have won this had It been the best two out of tRree, but he had not the endurance to win the best three out of four. In the fifth and de ciding set Russell had a lead of 4-0. Kelleher was nearly exhausted, but he made a plucky pull up of three games. lost one. pulled out one more, but failed to take the next. Had he not failed on two easy kills he would have tied the score. Kelleher had the edge on the match at the start. Marcus and Strachan won the men's doubles, defeating Sam Kusscll and McBurney, 6-4. 6-3. 6-1. In the junior singles Marshall Allen captured the state championship, de feating Laurence Brown, 6-2. 6-6, 6-3. 6-3. Summary, final rourd Men's singles Russell Kelleher, 8-4. 3-6. 3-fl. -3. 6-4. women's slncles Miss uivingMone. or Seattle, beat Mrs. Cushing. of California. 6-2. -2. Men s doubles Marcus ana btracnan. or California, best Tlciiurney and Kumaeli. of Seattle. 6-4. 6-3. 6-1. Mixed doubles Miss Livingstone and Kelleher. of Sesttle. beat Miss Dempsey and Strachan. of California, Women's doubles Miss Livingstone and Mrs. Hrasdon. Seattle, beat Mrs. Cushlnv and Miss KlnEcade. ot Calilornla, 6-2, 6-0. Oakland Md'ton.l. Bersjer.s. Barry. 1 . . K w'thy.r Lane.m . . Davis. 3. Barbt-au.2 Cadman.c Martin. p. B H O A E Salt Lake 0 2 1 It 0 2 0 olQtilnlan.m 3 llBavlss,r. 1 O Brlef.l . .. 0 0 Ryan. 1 . . . 0 HlOrr.s 0 (;Rath.2 3 OiKane.3 1 f'IHsnnah..c 3 OiKltterv.p. Esterly. Uhlnn.". . B H O A E 4 O 2 1 0 3 10 0 0 4 2 17 10 5 1 2 0 0 4 O 4 2 3 4 0 13 0 4 0 14 1 4 1 4 0 4 O O 7 1 1 O 0 0 0 1 O O O 0 Totits.. 3. 3 8.11111 Totals., 38 5 33 24 5 BaMed for Orr In Uth. Batted lor Flttory In 11th. Oakland OOOOOl O O O n 2 3 Hits - 1 OOOOOO 1 OO 1 3 gait Lake 0O100O0O00 0 1 Hits 00201 01OO0 1 5 Runs, Barry 2, Davis. Bayless. Home run. Davis. Two-base hits. Ryan, Bayless, Han nah Stolen bases. Mlddleton. Sacrifice hits. Beriter. Kenworthy. Dc-uble p'.ays. Martin to caiman tc Barry; Hannah to Kane. Struck out. Maartln 7. Fittery 5. Baaea on bai:s. Martin 7. Fittery 8. Runs responsible for. Martin 1. Fittery 2. Fsaed balls. Cad man. First base on errors. Oakland. 4; Salt Lake. 1. Left on baaes. Oakland. 7: Salt I.ae. 11. Umplrea Uuthrie and Finney. Tl ut. 2. OS. BODIE'S WILD THKOW COSTLY Seals Play With Crippled Infield, Angels Winning, 4 to 3 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. A wild throw to first base by "Ping" Bodie. who was forced to play at shortstop to When Roy Hitt gets back In shap he can be depended upon to work to the limit for the Vernon club. He figures he has a debt to pay Prexy Eddie Maier. but he adds that he fears he'll never be able to show his gratitude. The reason? Here It Is as Hitt him self gives it: "The night I was operated on at San Francisco a telegram was received (from President Maier telling them to spare no expense. When I got up a bunch of receipted bills was handed me II paid by Mr. Maier. They amounted to more than $700 and my salary has gone on all the time that 1 ve been out. And I won't forget that whan I was ill he telegraphed up, saying he would make the trip north if there was any thing he could do." Maybe, there's some sentiment In baseball after all. Hitt has been with Vernon since the club was organized. It looks like his services have been appreciated. Eddie Maier has been "roasted" for slighting some of the Coast League directors and Al Baum. but he certainly treats his players loyally and the devil must be given his dues. i Pitcher Ray Kremer. the San Fran Cisco boy who was with the New York Giants. Is pitching for the San Rafael. Cal.. club. Despite the fact that he has just recovered from an illness, Kremer is displaying his old-time cun ning in the face of indifferent support. SPOKANE DRIBS GREAT FALLS Harstad Allows Two Hits and Team mates Get 16 Runs. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug. 1. Clark. White and Hester essayed the pitching Job against Spokane and each was battered fiercely while he lasted. Jules Pappa, rlghtf ielder, went In dur ing the fourth inning and pitched fairly well. In the fourth frame the Indians got nine hits off White. Hester and Pappa, for 10 runs. Harstad was in vincible and allowed but two hits. Two men only got to second base against him. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Spokane... 16 19 llGL Falls 0 2 6 Batteries Harstad and Sheely; Clark. White. Hester, Pappa and Haworth. Butte 11, Vancouver 3. BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 12. Lcifer al lowed but two hits in six innings today and but five altogether, while Butte hit Hood hard and won handily from Van couver. 11 to 3. The game was snappy and generally well played. Score: R. H. E ! R. H. E Vancouver.. 3 5 2Butte 11 15 4 Batteriefj Hood and Cheek; Leifer and Roberts. Taconia 2, Seattle 10. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 12. Seatt'e pounded the Tigers' pitchers hard to day and won in easy fashion. 10 to The score: n R. H. E.I R. H. L Seattle 10 12 2Tacoma 2 6 6 Batteries Sclimutz and Cunningham: Alexander, Williams and Batholemy. Clubhouse About Completed. Members of the Portland Golf Club expect to be in their new home at Raleigh station this week. All that Fremains before the new clubhouse is completed is the laying of some noorin and some slight flnishing. Plans are being made for a big housewarmlng about September L
