Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1917)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS i VOL. XXXVI. PORTLAND, OREGOX, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1917. . NO. 5. i --.S iL 0 ill. ..iHO X!S ono tome? o n o o D o If a landlord furnished your place, you know it isn't :a real home. But you can move into an unfurnished Bungalow or Flat, and then,.with what you save on rent, you can furnish up a lovely, cozy, comfortable, cheer ful, happy Home. See our good, dependable Furniture tomorrow. Your Credit is good at Gadsbys'. ii ii in hi" iP D o o n o m H zz Tli Thmfi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I UT" I We are a k e n t n for j V I if I Majeatlc Hansen, Henln- I . J, If I nular ' Combination Gaa. I V Large Steel Range $33 D o o D o We are a tc e n t a for Majeatic Ranges, Fenln nalar ' Combination Gaav Coal and Wood Ranges, St. Clair Stoves and Ranges. The Ran ere we are offering:, this week ia equal to any $40 Range In the market. Oven meas ures 18x18. 6 full-size cov ers, with Dii p 1 e,x grates: burns woo d or coal and mounted on a sanitary - leg base. Gads bys' price. Special Till Week $33 Colonial Suite, Mahogany, '$76.00 ijii1 'Eli "I - if ifn An TJp-to-Date Suite of built-up mahogany veneers Napoleon Bed, Three-Wing Mirror Dressing' Table, Large Dresser and Chiffonier, all beautifully matched all drawers work smoothly. Workmanship and material first-class. Yu Choice of Any Piece in the Outfit 819 Complete Snlte $76. Terms S7.50 Cash and 87. 50 Per Month. ' Special Library . Table 9.76 o a " o Solid Oak Library Table, new and up-to-date design. Top 24x42' in., finished golden oak or fumed oak. Regular $15.00 value. JQ T? Ciadsby Special BZf m t J n o I o 0' o o n o o D o o a o n n o o c o o D o This Massive Bed $8.75 The above Illustrates a good, plain, substantial Bed: It la simple, yet effective, and is priced for this sale at 8S.75. Prices on iron beds are ?:oing skyward. Here is your opportunity to buy a Simmons Steel Bed or less than the ordinary kind guaranteed lor 20 years. JJQ TfS Special ' OO. I J No charge for packing. Send S8.75, state if wanted in gold bronze, ivory or white enamel. Dining-Room Suite at $48.75 Pretty up-to-date Dining-room Suite of eight pieces. In djQ Jl' solid oak, fumed or waxed.... i VOtld Eur Tenant 93 Cash, SI Per Week. Special Felt Mattress $8.25 Contains 40 pounds Jute felt com-ressed to rive inches. Built up of 12 uniform layers of fluffy, unbleached cctton felt and jute, covered with a de pendable grade of floral art design drill ticking. Hlicuit tunea with high-grade Italian twine and wool tufts. Sides are firmly secured with two rows of , stitching. It will not lump up and is Dotn a t t r a c live I and durable. $8.25 A Really Good Couch Artificial Boston Leather.. f ' J ' Artificial Spanish Leather... ;. " Craltsmanbpanlsn lieatner aJlu.S Two-Tone Plush $9.95 Extreme Length, 72 Inches; Width, 27 Inches i Ship. Wt, About 80 Lbs. Strong frame built of seasoned fir in Golden Oak finish. Carved claw feet with casters. Many resilient springs securely fastened on solid foundation. Roll edge on both sides. Plain top easy to keep clean. We strongly recommend Craftsman Spanish Leather. This is an extra heavy improved artificial leather of the highest quality, which will give more satisfactory service than many cheap grades of genuine leather. It so closely resembles real leather in appearance that a close ex- tQ QQ ami nation would hardly enable you to detect the difference... OO.lO Notice! Read This $15.00 Solid Mahogany Davenport, 60 inches long, up holstered in green silk velour $25.00 $30.00 Four-Post Oak Bedstead, beautiful quarter-&awed oak. ... , $15.00 $28.00 Napoleon Bed, mahogany ve'neer, rubbed and waxed . . $18.00 $38.00 Chiffonier, Circassian walnut, plain Adams de sign, dull finish, with mirror 14x16 inches.. -j517.SO $25.00 Sideboard, oak, with three drawers and cabinet, 45 inches wide, 72 inches high, mirror back i . .$ 9.50 $20.00 Dressing Tables in mahogany, birdseye maple, golden oak and Circassian walnut ,. .$12.50 $25.00 Chiffoniers, quarter-sawed oak with oval mirror, hat box, five drawers ...$15.00 $14.00 Hope Chests, genuine cedar, moth proof, length 46 inches, depth 18 inches, width 18 inches .$ 9.50 $11.50 Piano Duet Bench, finished in mahogany, brass trimmed, claw feet Jj 5.T5 $35.00 Bookcase, Early English, with leaded glass doors, height 62 inches, width 40 inches, depth 12 inches. . .$17.50 $25.00 Bookcase, quarter-sawed oak, height 61 inches, width 36 inches, double door, ground glass decorated. .$15.00 $40.00 Mahogany Sectional Bookcase and Desk with drawer section and two bookracks .$19.50 $6.00 Library Tables, Early English finish, solid oak, 36x22-inch top, with drawer and shelf below $ 3.00 $200.00 Davenport, kidney shape, overstuffed, highest grade springs, full Turkish upholsjery, black and mul berry striped velour $150.00 $60.00 Duofold Davenport, fumed oak, genuine leather Nov 1 quality $45.00 $35.00 Unifold Davenport, waxed oak frame, upholstered 'in chase imitation leather with mattress inside $25.00 $50.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, upholstered in brown Spanish leather, full spring back and seat, at. . .$25.00 $27.50 Rocker, low back, wide, overstuffed, in genuine brown leather , $ 1 7.5 O . $12.00 Washing Machine . $ 9.00 $4.00 Large Arm Chairs in oak and royal oak 2.00 $200.00 Mahogany Dining-Room Suite, 9 pieces. ..... .$150.00 $85.00 Majestic Range, slightly used $65.00 $28.00 Dressers, serpentine front, large beveled mirror, quarter-sawed oak $19.50 D-essers, Chiffoniers, Tables, Dressing Tables, Cabinets, -Book Racks, Wardrobes, Library Tables, Telephone Stands, Sofas, Lounges, Davenports, all reduced except contract goods. All Rugs and Carpets (except Whittall's patterns for 1917) reduced. D o D o CREDIT is extended to you in a pleasant, satisfactory and dignified way. There are no embarrassing conditions connected with it. You take no chance in opening an account here. $ 50.00 Worth of Furniture, $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Worth of Furniture, $ 7.50 Worth of Furniture, $10.00 Worth of Furniture, $12.50 Worth of Furniture, $15.00 Worth of Furniture, $20.00 $ 75.00 $100.00 $125.00 $150.00 $200.00 Cash, Cash, Cash, Cash, Cash, $1.50 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Week Week Week Week Week Week Overstuffed Davenports $49.85 Rl f-L 1 I y r i TW rmTi w i Y--K, - A big luxurious Overstuffed Davenport, three-pillow effect back, deep, soft o'il-tempered spring seat and back construction, big. thick, loose cushions. Mahogany-finished legs. Size of seat 66x20 inches, entire height of Davenport 32 in., height of back 20 in. Upholstered Q Qfi in $4 yard tapestry. Reg. price 75. Sp'l this week at Gadsbys' JTi700 Wm,G adsfoy M Son; Corner Second and Morrison Streets Member of Greater Portland Association - Use Our Exchange Dept. If you have furniture tbat doesn't tmlt want something1 more up-to-date and better phone us and we'll send a com petent man to see it and arrange to take It as part payment'on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for your goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Exchange goods can be bought at our Warehouse. First and Washington. fl IOC FRANK GOES EAST TO GET GRAPPLERS Good Mat Men Wanted tc Be in Championships Here on May 11 and 12. 60 WRESTLERS EXPECTED Special Effort Will Bo Made to In duce Pennsylvania to Be Rep resented by Dorias, Best of Eastern Heavies. Edgar E. Frank, chairman of the reg istration committee of, the Pacific Northwest Association, will leave to night for an extended Eastern trip and will return via the south andi Califor nia, He will atop at every city of im portance in the Middle West and East. New York, Chicago, New Haven. Ithaca, Philadelphia, Boston and San Francisco will be points of particular interest. Although' the trip is a combination business and pleasure one, Mr. Frank's main object is to line up the best ama teur wrestlers in the United States to attend! -the National Amateur Athletic Union championships scheduled for Portland under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, May 11 and 12. His visits to New Haven and Ithaca will be in an effort to have represen tatives of Yale and Cornell come West. Harvard. Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania will also be called on, and Mr. Frank, who is the former Na tional 125-pound champion, will not 'miss the opportunity of working: out with some of the best collegians. It . is thought that about 60 crack grapplers will be in Portland at the time of the big meet. A special effort will be made to get Pennsylvania to send Mike Dorizlas, champion heavy weight wrestler and strong man of Eastern schools. The two remaining inter-club pro grammes scheduled between the Seattle Athletic Club and the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club, one to have been held in Seattle and the other here, are off. There will be no more inter-club bouts in the Northwest this season. Frank E. Harmar. chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee of the winged "M" institution, Received a let ter yesterday from Colonel William In glis, manager of the Seattle Athletic Club, in which he said that the staging of such shows was not profitable, con sequently the cancellations. Multnomah . Amateur Athletic Club boxers will not get the opportunity of meeting the representatives of the Olympic Club. San Francisco, whioto they expected early this month. The San Francisco men were endeavoring to arrange a trip to Seattle, but now that the Seattle crowd has called it quits with inter-club affairs the trip is off. - It was" hoped, if the trip went through, that the San Franciscans would stop over here. Olympio Club boxers appeared here in 1914 and drew a big crowd into the Multnomah Ama teur" Athletic Club gymnasium. ' Eustace Grose, better known as "Rusty" in athletic circles of Oregon, may wear the colors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club in the 135-pound boxing class. It may, seem strange to list "Rusty" 89 a 135-pounder, for while he was in the Portland Interscholastlc League and a member or the Oregon Agricultural College 1915 football equadi he tipped the scales at better than 152. Since then, however, "Rusty" has been work ing hard and lost weight, but is in fine fettle. , f Groce Is working out under. Instructor Eddie J. O Connell. Nothing more for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club boxers and wres tlers In the way of actual competition until the Pacific Northwest Association championships scheduled for Spokane in March. Two weeks from Wednesday, the Edgar E. Frank system of stimulating interest in wrestling at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will start. About 150 members of the club are now study ing wrestling. Every second Wednes day tournaments among club members will be on the bill -of -fare. - Chairman Frank, of the registration committee of the Pacific Northwest As sociation, has donated medals for every one, and they Are handsome ones, too. As winners will meet winners and los ers tangle with losers, everyone will get a medal. This will not only tend to create more interest ,in the sport but will prepare the better boys for the Pacific Northwest Association cham pionships in the wrentllng line. IVNAI B'KITH FIVE IS VICTOR Portland Quintet Wins From Bea- erton Iligli, 3 9 to 21. EEAVERTON. Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) The B'nal B'rith second basketball team of Portland won from the Beaver ton High School quintet 39 to 21 here last night. The score was 18 to 11 In favor of the visitors at the end of the first half. Captain Herns, of the winners, scored 17 points. His nearest rival was Sanford Slchel. a teammate, with 10. The lineups follow: B'nal B'rith (30) Poa. Beaverton (21) Flchel (10) P...... 8 Summon NUBbanm (8) ... l .. .F. ........ 4) KmmonB CaptHemi (IT).... Ci (4) Eckllrora Brownstein .O ............. (2) Pnrir Pamess ....... G. .......(8) Livermore Substitutions Pearlman for Brownstein. Swett for Emmons. Referee Dr. Alfred Bchjlt. of Portland. RACE MEET PROGRAMME MADE Southwest Washington Fair Sched ules Events for Three Days. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) George R. Walker, secretary of the Southwest Washington Fair, to be held at the fairgrounds between Che halis and Centralla Aaerust 27 to Sep tember 1, has announced the race pro gramme as follows: - Wednesday, August 29 2:15 trot, $500; 2:25 pace. $500; one-half-mile run. $75: three-quarter-mile run. $100. Thursday, August 30 2:25 trot. $500; 2:15 pace, $500; f ive-eightha-mile run. $75; one-mile run, $100. Friday. August 31 Free-for-all trot. $500; 2:20 pace. $500; one-half -mile run, $75; three-quarter-mile run, $100. Saturday, September 1 2:20 trot, $500: free-for-all trot. $500; five-eighths-mile run, $75; one-mile run, $100. All harness events are on the every- heat-a-race plan, and events close Au gust 1 with no late closing eventa this year. All entries in the running races close at 7 o'clock the night before. There is a good track. Stables for horses during the Summer are pro vided at no extra charge. The local fair board is affiliated with the Amer ican Trotting Association. Cline Oatboxes Yoakum. NEW OKK,' Feb. 3. Patsy Cline. of this city, defeated Stanley Yoakum, of Denver, In a 10-round bout here last night, outpointing the Westerner in every round, except the first, which was even. Cline weighed 138 pounds and Yoakum 135 pounds. Montana State 30, Varsity 5. MISSOUIA. Mont. Feb. 3. The Mon tana State University basketball team here last, night was defeated by the Montana State College in the first game of the state championship eerles by 80 to 5. CALIFORNIA HAS PROFIT FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES WITH MARGIN OP 2100. Daring 1916 Eleven's) Receipts) Amount, ed to S36,40O Expenses In crease 10,0O0 Over 1915. BERKELEY, Cal., Feb. 3. (Special.) The 1916 football season at the Uni versity of California closed with a mar gin of profit of $2100. The department of football brought in $36,400 and used $34,300. In relation to the correspond ing figures of 1915 the football receipts of the season Just closed ire greater by nearly $2500, while the expenses are $10,000 in excess of the previous year. The Increase in expenditures is ac counted for in the enlargement of the playing schedule, the maintenance of the training table, the purchase of equipment and the increase in the coaching payroll. Contrary to rumor, the coaching staff at the University of California is not draining the coffers of the student body, as the salaries of the 1916 coach ing staff, composed of Andy Smith, Eddie Mahan, Gus Zigler and Pat El liott, totaled only $2600 in excess of the payroll in 1915. The results ob tained from this $2600 investment of the 1916 season over the 1915 season far surpass the financial cost. FRISCO ATD OAKLAND AL.IKE Fromme, of Vernon, Trims Both to Queen's Taste. San Francisco is in the same class with Oakland when it comes to, an an alysis of the pitching record of Fromme, of Vernon, for the last two seasons. For these are the only two cluts against which Fromme's two year totals show that he has won more than.' he has lost, and in these two caret, he has trimmed them to the queen's taste. Against Los Angeles, Portland and Salt Lake, Fromme in two years has won 16 and, lost 18 games. Against Oakland and San Francisco on the other hand he has won 19 and lost only five games in two years. Oakland has been Fromme's chief victim, he winning 10 and losing only two in the last' two seasons. San Fran cisco is close behind. Fromme having won nine and lost three. Against Los Angeles, Fromme has won five and lost six; against Portland he has brok en even with six wins and six defeats; and against Salt Lake he has won five and lost six. Salt Lake won five and lost none against Fromme in 1915 and in 1916 he shewed a complete reversal of form, winning five and losing only one against Salt Lake. Fromme's record against each club for two years follows: 1915 Against Los Angeles, Fromme won two, lost one; against Oakland, won four, lost none; against Portland, won four, lost three; against Salt Lake, won i one, lost five; against San Fran cisco, won two. lost none. 1916 Against Los Angeles, Fromme won three, lost five, against Oakland, won six, lost two; against Portland, won two. lost three; against Salt I-ake, won five, lost one; against San Fran cis o, won seven, lost three. Ponieroy School to Issue Paper. POMEROY. Wash., Jan. S. (Special.) With 250 subscriptions sold, the first issue of the Pomeroy High School paper will be issued on February 15. Miss Florence Long was elected editor. Miss Kerdina Kuykendall, assistant, and William Bryant business manager. r rt fas V -a -' re 1 7 I i M ft --V-; JM J V 3ECSS Carl Frat, Former University of OrrKoa Star. Now With Dallas, Or, Quintet, Who Played Aaralnaf Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club Last Night U GIBBONS WILL BEAT OARCY, SAYS MILLER "All This Darcy Bugaboo Is the Brazilian Nuts," Is As sertion of Wrestler. MILLER HAS BLACK EYE St. Paul Boy Has 3$ Hour : Grind WJtn Ted Thye at Spokane, Which Leaves Real Mark Valley Trambltaa Gets Offer. ,B'r HARR"" M. GRAYSON. Mike Gibbons will beat Lea Darcy over any number of rounds, anywhere with any referee." It was Walter Ed ward Miller. world's middleweight wrestling champion, talking And this Miller person follows the ring stuff, used to be a boxer and al though he has never seen Leslie James J0' .Austraan wonder, he figures n,UbL;COnlP.arat,ve ores- where Uil man who shirked has about as much chance nf . . uca .ie oi. raui pnan J?,3 ait-eP..-McCredie of keep- hn - i- " away rrom the sea shore in Kanakaland. Miller AnH xriw . l , ' . - -.nc uiuuuns started their M."ltnt careera J" the athletic world xir . ,v " was at the St. Paul Young Mens Christian A..ni-.i s . . . , ... uv,aliulL, years ago. and the pair constantly correspond. - - " vore xi-nocKouf Brown take BentonH 1 Kk,nvV,f:m ""iend M? at -aid Walter jM.iTer" Ust' "Jib- '"" a JiKe a novice. rhT . gt" Darcy an awful battle right in Kangarooland on two differ ent occasions. He lost the decision. I believe, both times, but by only nar row margins. .TIfKKDaKCyl has beaten McGoorty tJldv ia.bby but 00 has Gibbons played with them over the 10-round route. Gibbons also took Jeff Smith down the line, and that's more than Darcy could do All this Darcy bugaboo is the Bra- ring with Eddie Kane's boy we'll shin him back to Sydney d let him work in the blacksmith sk jp again." con cluded the St. Paul grappler. . Walter Miller Is carrying around a black eye as a result of his two-and-a-half-hour grrind with Ted Thye at Spo kane Thursday night Thye is a light heavyweight and although Miller could not throw him he received a decision on aggressiveness. vlsU.ller 18 ln Portland "efe'F en a Displaying a roll of bills that makes Death Valley flcott look like a cheap guy. Walter Miller announced last night that he is willing to bet Adolph Ernst Santell. of San Francisco, any amount of the coin of the realm on Charles Cutler, of Chicago. "I've been hollering at this San Francisco German for a couple of months," said Miller. "I don't believe he wants any of Charley's game. If he does, however, all he has to do is to telegraph me and I'll bet the dough and send for Cutler. We'll wrestle him in Spokane. San Francisco or Portland, winner take all if ln public "If acceptable to him we'll wrestle in private with Just the sidebet on the result." Promoter Frank A. Lawler. of the Parkslde Club, San Francisco, talked over the long-distance telephone wlth Valley Trambltas. local middleweight, yesterday relative to the latter'ti going to the Seal Rocks City to tangle in a four-round encounter with Battling Or tega, the best boy in those parts. Val ley may accept. The unexpected departure from San Francisco of Charley Simpson, Austra lian featherweight, with his manager Mat Daly on the steamer Sonoma has furnished fans something to talk about. Simpson came to America for the pur pose, he said, of boxing John Patrick Kilbane for the world's championship. Those who saw him box in Australia felt certain Simpson would give Kil bane the hardest kind of fight. But Simpson's indifferent showings ln the three fights he had in the East probably discouraged him, and the ex cuse that he's sick was probably the only one of which he could think. If Simpson was sick he would recover in America Just as well aa he can in Aus tralia. Anyhow, he is gone, probably will never return, and he left behind some greatly disappointed friends. 'Twill be tough indeed if Les Darcy proves as big a flivver. Fred Winsor, manager of Jack Demp sey. Salt Lake heavyweight, writes here to the effect that he would like to bring his boy to Portland. This boy Dempsey is promising looking. He is six feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. CHAMPIONSHIP IS CLAIMED Malloy Basketball Team Has Long Record of Success. MALLOY. Or.. Feb. 3. Speclal.) Malloy basketball team has a record of nine years without being defeated by any other Clackamae County team. It has not lost a game on its own floor in four years and has not lost & game this season. The independent cham pionship of the state is claimed. One extraordinary feature is that be ing in a country district, members of the team have to travel from one mile to three miles to reach the hall for practice or matches. The Malloy players are not seeking -games with weak teams in order to maintain an" unbroken record of vic tories, but stand ready to play any team ln this section of the country at home or on the opponents' floor. Chehalis FiTe Beats Centralla. CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) The Centralla High School bas ketball team was defeated by Chehalis on the local floor last night by a ecore of 51 to 29. The score at the end- of the first half was 19 to 16 in favor of the visitors, but the locals were weak ened in the second period by the loss of Moffatt, who was Injured. Wriggles worth, of Chehalis, was the individual star of the game, throwing 13 field goals. A big crowd witnessed the con test. Professor Brown, of Lebam, ref ereed. . Pendleton Girls 35, 'Weston 4. PENDLETON, Or.. Feb. 3 Specials The Pendleton High School girls" basketball - team swamped Weston last night here by a -score of 25 to 4. r-
