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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1918)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, SPORTING NEWS AND . MARKET REPORTS ' SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 VOL. LVIIL THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. AIJGTJST 18, 1918. NO. 33. 1 I 1 You Can Enjoy a Better Furnished Home NOW . . . . t . .. .. : . Now when the strife of war has made the pleasures of the family circle so much more appreciated is the time 'when you owe it most to make your home more cheery, more comfortable and more cosy to make it reflect greater prosperity new hope and new ideals. And in this we want to help you. You would like to add many little things that you know would brighten up your home, no doubt, but feel that you haven't the ready cash to do so. Because we are anxious to co-operate with you, we want you to come to our store, make your selections and pay for the furniture while you are enjoying its use. Your credit is good at Gadsbys Any Heater $1.00 a Week at Gadsbys' i ! COMBINATION WOOD AJfD COAL HEATER. . We think we have the best Combina "tion Wood and Coal Heater on the market and for less money, and easier weekly terms are not to be had. It has swing top with cover, cheerful fireplace front, pouch coal feed and side door for wood, heavy castlron linings, duplex cerates for wood or coal and Is full nickel-trimmed. This Heater Is made In three sizes. We show 60 other styles, from $2.50 up to 125. Our low credit terms apply to all. OLD BEATERS TAKES IX EXCI1AXGE. Trade your old heater for something; more up to date. We will allow you all It Is worth In exchange. Prompt delivery and set up tree. S 11 Vyf See This Large Steel Range $54.00 ' The Ran ire we are offering; this week Is equal to any $60 Range Tn the mar ket. Oven measures 16x18. six full eise covers, with Duplex grates; burns wood or coal and mounted on a sanitary-leg; base. Gadsbys' price, tCM SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.....v3t Special Kitchen Cabinets $27.50 The special cabinet. we are offering; on ' sale has white enamel Interior, folding; metal flour bin, g-lass sugar holder, nlckeloid sliding; top. solid oak front, finished golden oak. f 07 Cft Priced, at Gadsbys- 4I iJU Three-Burner Gas Stoves With oven just right size for bwnga low or flats. Gadsbys' price, COO Eft connected tpalatiOU Ivade Your Old Gas Stove la at Uadsbya' Exchange Department. Buffets on Sale at $24.85 Xarge Buffet, solid oak, large mirror back, two small drawers for silver, large drawer for linen and double-door cabinet, f 04 DC Special at at. 03 8 f I J WhiteEnameIedSuite$5S.OO Til n. rriu7Qer l n-vi. PruttT Whit a Enameled Suite, thouarh Inexnenslva. makes a dalntv. UD- to-date bedroom rurnisning. cnirronier. witn live Drawers ana mirror, may be eubstltuted In place of dresser, if desired, at the same f CC rift nrle. Priced at... TERMS CS CASH. SI WEEK1T' Sale Tapestry Brussels Rugs for dining-room, bedroom and living-room: seamless: larg-e selection. Rue's ith miL f-r. f.t.i .tl."f "VTr: . .1l".i. "?r. $25.00, $28.50, $35.00 ASK TO SEE THEM. OJf SALE THIS WEEK. Davenette for $49.85 849.85 $5.00 Cash. S2.00 Weekly. Solid oak frame, best grade imi tation leather c o v e r 1 ng. Seat and back are well upholstered. Can easily be converted Into bed. Bed spring's are guaranteed. We show the largest line of Bed Divans. All styles, all finishes. This Columbia Grafonola Outfit I.CLUDI.VG TWELVE SELECTION'S OF OTJR. CHOICE, $80.10 S9.50 CASH. S2.00 WEEKLY. We charge no interest. This beautiful Columbia Grafonola may be had in mahogany. Columbia Grafonolas are priced from $18 up and eold on easy weekly and monthly payments. 1 Sale of Odd Beds $ 6.00 Values now at 5.00 $ 9.00 Values now at 9 8.00 $12.00 Values now at S10.50 $12.00 Values now at 13.45 $15.00 .Values now at.. S22.50 "a"lil' i -k - -- Mahogany Bed $18.50 Full Size Mahogany Bed, beauti ful figured mahogany panels, reg ular $28 value, special I 0 Cfl this week... OlOiJU Overstuffed Davenport UPHOLSTERED IN TArUSTHI $75 Daven- CQ DC ports now. ..WtiJiUJ $85 Daven-"CQ Qft ports now... J3.aU $90 Daven- frTQ Cft ports now...wlJiJU $150 Daven- CQQ fin ports now... iJ30.UU Other Davenports as Cheap as $25. This Is Your Oppor tunity to Bay a IWood Davenport Cheap. Library Set 3 Pieces $36 Thll wtyle Library Set Is of solid oak, fumed or waxed finish, chairs have spring seats cov ered In brown Spanish leather ette It is un usually goodVQC value at u Terms, $5 Cash and SI Per Week. This Three-Piece Overstuffed Suite, Special $135.00 This Three-Plece Overstuffed Suite, consisting of a Full-Size Davenport six feet four Inches' long, wlth loose cushion seats and covered In an excellent grade of tapestry in pleasing colors; large arm chair and rocker (IOC to match Special at Jlu3 Use Oar Exchange Dept. Tf you h furnttur thmt doemTt suit want oiTthlnK more up to da. to and bet ter, phono us and we'll send a competent man to ao It and a rr a nice to take It as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal Jlowanco for your goods and we'll pel I yen new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Bxchanse good can be bought at our Warehouse, First and Washington 8 la. WlBo Gadsby Sons Corner Second and Morrison Streets KING S PLEA SATES McAIXISTER Saa Franciscan Stands Off Mick for Two Rounds, but After That . SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. IT. (Spe cial.) Further details of the McAllls-tar-Klng fight may make good sport reading In Portland if it Is known that for a couple of rounds the San Fran cisco pugilist stood off the Australian and made a creditable showing. He scored several well-timed blows in the second frame, and his friends thought he was warming up to bia old-time style of milling. But a few short-arm hooks from King's right to the face and stomach took all the fight out of the visitor, and from then to the end it was King's all by himself. The finish came in the middle of the eighth round. . Plainly unable to go further, McAllister was leaning on the ropes in his corner with gloves pro tecting his face while Mick whipped rights and lefts as fast as He could swing. Turning to the referee King pleaded for the official to stop, the bout and save McAllister further punish ment, and Whitman raised King's hand. The 4-year-old Manrlco colt. Skyline, won a splendid race on the opening day of the Parkway meeting when he defeated the Hartford trotter, Mary Foran. In 2:12. This colt was bred at Walnut Hall Farm and is out of Kingiyne, a sister to Bingen, 2:064. EIGHT GEESE LIMIT IN ONE DAY'S HUNT Recent Restrictions on Water fowl the Result of Treaty Signed by President. DUCK CATCH IS REDUCED United States and Great Britain Aree to Close Season, for Ten Years on Number of Migra tory Game Birds. ' BY JAMES X RICHARDSON. Duck and geese hunters in Oregon and Washington who have visions of being able to step out bright and early in the morning when the season opens and bag SO of the waterfowl in one day, as has been the custom with some hunters in seasons past, are in I for a rude awakening. ' In the future the hundreds of scat I tertrun artists who annually visit the Upper Columbia River islands in the vicinity of -Arlington will be allowed to bag only eight geese in any one day or thirty in seven consecutive days. Heretofore Wes Matlock, Hy Everdlng, the Honeymoon family, Dick Carlon and a score of other well-known shooters have taken aim at thousands of wild geese that annually congregate near Arlington and usually bagged the limit In one day. It Is doubtful if these marksmen will be contented with blazing away at eight geese in one day and then call ing it quits. Duck hunters who donned the oilskins and high-top rubber boots and lay, secluded In a blind or boat, all night will be allowed to bag 25 ducks instead of 80 in one day. If they have any further desire to linger on the marshes or duck lakes one day longer to bag the extra five ducks al lowed by the state in seven consecu tive days that is ,thelr business and not ours. Treaty Signed by Wilson. ThA aw limit- t-n vat.rfnwl la the result of the treatv act signed July 3 by President Wilson, and is an act to give effect to the convention between the United States and Great Britain 9r tliA Tirntpct i n ry rf ml trratorv trame birds concluded, at Washington August 16, 1816. Th nmrnn clunk limit is 30 In seve consecutive days. The new Federal law supersedes the state law, hence the change. The bag limit on geese 1 reduced from 30 to 8 in one day. innnriliniy tn t Vl O trPfttT A. Closed 86a son for 10 years has been agreed on by the high contracting powers on the toiinri nie-nnnR: little brown, sandhill and whooping cranes, swans, curlew and all shoreblras (except tne uiacK hr.fltf.il anil smitten nlover. -Wilson -o jacksnlpe, woodcock and the greater and lesser yenowiegsj. Tn lha now slot in snecies 01 iriiKra- tory non-game sea . birds are protected indefinitely, xney are me suks, hur. lets, bitterns, filmars, gannets, grebes ff.iiiumna p-hIIr barons. Iaeerers. loons murres, petrels, puffins, shearwaters and terns. Migratory Birds Protected. in.nlnn era mA birds SDecifled 1 thA ti-entv mav he taken during th open season with a gun only, not larger thTTi in-v.iicrA Tir.n i ni in i 1 1 m hiiuui mav h. taken durine th open season from tne .lana ana water, from a blind or floating device (other v atnlanA nnv.rhnnt nr ft n V boat under sail), with the aid of a dog and the use or decoys. tw tvio nnrtfnn if Orfttron and Wash ln0..An Ivln. Anat nf thA Rlimmtt of the Cascade Mountains the Federal open BAnann nn waterrowi lexcepi wuuu iv AtriAi riimkR And swans), coot gallinules, Wilson snipe or jacKsnipe ihall be from septemDer j.o to jjecem v. n 1 Rails, coot, gallinules, black-bellied nri crniriAn nlovers and mourning and white-winged doves may, be taken each day from half an hour Derore sunrise to sunset during the open season by the means ana in tne numoem "ad mitted In the act. n-tiA AnAn T.'eriAra.l season for mourn Ing and whlte-winged doves in Oregon shall be from September 1 to Decem ber 15. Federal law Supersedes. A person may take in any one day .4, .-..a. thatnnpn Federal seasons pre scribed by the act not to exceed the following numbers or migratory game birds: Ducks (except wood ducks and elder ducks) Twenty-five in the aggregate of all kinds. Geese Eight In the aggregate of all kinds. Brant Eight. Rajle, coot and gallinules Twenty five in the aggregate of all kinds. Black-bellied and golden plovers and greater and lesser yellow legs Fifteen in the aggregate of all kinds. Wilsdn snipe or Jacksnipe Twenty five. Woodcock Six. Doves (mourning and whlte-winged) Twenty-five in the aggregate of both kinds. ... The migratory game birds mentioned above, legally taken, may be transport ed in or out of the state In any man- nA. mnvA hv nnA nAr.rm In one calendar week than the number that may be taken under tnese regulation, in two days by one person; any such : o-amA hirriR nr narts thereof in transit during the open season may continue in transit such additional time immediately succeeding such open ..oAn nt tn exceed five days, neces sary to deliver same to their destina tion, but no sucn Diras nnn.ii do u.na ported from any state to or through ,v.A- atotA rnntrarv to the laws of the state in which they were taken or from which they are transported. According to section 7 of the treaty, . - mav Anant laws for further pro tection than the Federal laws specify. States can reauce me oa.g muii i. i . cm arm a hut are nowerless to lengthen It past the mark set by the treaty. - . ' FEW HUNTERS AFTER DEER Reports Have Big Game Plentiful In Southern Part of Oregon. --Although authoritative reports from Southern Oregon have reached Port land that deer are plentiful in that sec tion of the state, only a few hunters have started in Quest of the fleet footed animals. E. A. Parsons, well-known Portland insurance man, left yesterday for the south fork of the McKenzie River, ac- , companled by a party of San 'Francleco and Seattle Insurance men. They ex pect to bag the limit without any trou ble. Carl Llebke and Bob Witherow are in the vicinity ofOdell Lake. Reports have deer roaming that section In large numbers. George Jubitz, Charlie Frazler and Bert Irwin left yesterday for Oakrldge. Arthur Newman, a can Francisco business man, killed a stag deer last Sunday near San Gregoria, Cal., that had 22 points 12 on one side and 10 on the other. The etag dressed 165 pounds and Newman- Is very proud of his catch. This stag had the biggest bead of any reported this season. XUBAXY MAX GETS FIRST DEER J. D. Irvine Again Has Honor of Bringing In Buck. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) The first deer killed in Linn County at the opening of the season was shot by J. D. Irvine, of Brownsville, County Commissioner of Linn County. He won the same honor at the opening of the season last year. The open season for deer began yes terday morning and at 6 o clock Irvin killed a buck on Gordon Range, about six miles from Upper Soda, where h has hunted for many years. This was probably .the first deer bagged in the state this season. Though Mr, Irvin got his first deer very early he was an hour behind last year's record, for then he killed a deer at 5 o'clock in the first morning of the open season. POINTERS ON DOGS GIVEN BREED AKT SEX MUST BE CONSID. ERED IX SELECTION. Picking- Canine for Field Mara: Involves Careful Regard for Characteristics of Various Kinds of Animals. Two twin-factors must be considered in selecting a shooting dog. One is the breed and the other is the sex. In the matter of breed the shooter can decide for himself after comparing the merits of the most popular species. For the young Bportsman the pointer and the Laverack English setter are splendid companions. Either one of these breeds will do splendid work with less scientific handling than is usually required to gain the same de sirable results in other strains and breeds. The modern Laverack Is a good-na tured and responsive dog and one that Is quick to point- The Gordon setters are also suitable for the Inexperienced shooter. While the characteristics of the Gordons are considered as rather self-willed, they are by no means wild to range and are very sure on single birds in heavy cover. The male dog Is usually the best. The female usually shows best In early work. Is quicker, but the male dog trains up better and develops the finest head. PEXDERGAST CHAMP 4 TRIES Successive Victories and Hlgti Score Probably Never Equaled. Trapshooting champion of New York State for four successive years that is the record of H. J. Pendergast. Phoenix, N. Y., a record that few men if any can equal when the scores are taken into consideration. Mr. Pendergast broke 100 clay targets straight in 1916 and in 1917. In 115 Mr. Pendergast scored 97 clays out of 100 shot at in the New York State tournament. His score in 1916 was 100 straight targets, using a Remington pump gun and Nitro Club shells In both shoots. In 1917 he re peated his 1916 score and in the 1918 shoot broke 99 out of 100 clays, shoot ing Nitro Clubs at both tournaments Another trapshooter to win a state championship four successive times is R. A. King, Delta, Colo., who has won the Colorado championship with the following scores: 191a, 98 targets; 1916, 100 straight; 1917, 99 targets; 1918. 93 targets, shooting Nitro Clubs at the last three tournaments. W. J. Weaver, Providence, R. I., has won the Rhode Island championship three successive times using Nitro Clubs and with the following scores: 1916, 95 targets; 1917, 97 targets; 1918, 93 targets. Mr. Pendergast has distinguished himself in other ways. He Js the only Individual to hold the Remington trophy, a bronze statue of Eliphalet Remington maker of the first Rem ington rifle in 1816 contested for at the Remington Centennial celebration held at Ilion, N. Y., in August, 1916. There were but 50 of athese statues cast. Forty-eight were presented by the citi- zents of Ilion to the organized militia of each state of the Union to become perpetual trophies for proficiency in marksmanship. One statue was won by Mr. Pendergast and the remaining statue was presented to the Remington Company. Portland Motorboat Club Notes. BY CASEY. Last Sunday the Artisan was turned over by commodore .Boost to Jir. Staples the jeweler, an old member of the club, who Invited his employes and their friends on a cruise and picnic to Magoon's. ai Frank Dayton during the week had the Rowena, a steel hulled runabout, in the hoist scraping her hull and ap plying a new coat of paint. Milton Henderson returned last week from Cordova, Alaska, where he Is in terested in a cannery. It was with an expression of lonesomeness he looked at the space occupied by the Elsinore when he left for Alaska. During his absence she looked good to some one who wanted her and she silently stole away" and is now towing logs of spruce somewhere in Oregon. They didn't even ask Milton about It but he says he wishes he had a dozen boats to give. Commodore and Mrs. Boost are spending a week or two at Newport. During his absence we are captain of the Artisan. Our duties so tar nave been to keep the bilge free from water and we have to do it by hand as we don't know how to start the engine. Fine job. : m The United States flag floating from the. clubhouse is getting tattered and torn and is going to be replaced soon by a large new one. . . Captain Arnold, of the Vim, has Just installed a set of new gears in her and tried them out last Thursday. The Independence, a six-cylinder ex cursion and work boat around the har bor owned by Captain Bicknell, one of our old members, is being overhauled at Ray's. ' DEMP5EI EYED AS LOCAL CONTENDER Portland Fans May See Heavy weight in Action Here in September. BOXING SHOWS IN SIGHT Bouts will Be Staged In JTorthwest Spruce Camp Under Direction ' War Community Service. t Morris Xtxix Arrives. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. .Burton O. Greening, secretary of th local branch of the war camp commu- nity service, which is considering tha advisability of staging monster bene-' fit boxinar Hhnwa tn thA iff.n camps and also at Portland and Van couver, is in Astoria arranging for tha first show which will be staged Labor day. Mr. Greening's plan is to put on a 10--round bout, also a six and a four-round preliminary. Just who will go to make up the oard has not been definitely decided, but the hpnt avatiDhi. t.i... in these parts will be secured. it is also planned to Stage a borinr smoker here for the benefit of the lo cal Soldiers' And Snflitra' rl,,K held about the middle of September. xne war . camp community service, under the direct supervision of Dr. Joseph Raycroft at Washington, has taken similar action throughout the various cantonments and Mr. Green ing's manifested interest in provid ing fistic entertainments for the sol diers is in keenintr with th. cranc-ai policy of furnishing the khaki-clad warriors witn just what they want. Jack Dempsey, who seems to incur no ODDOSitton in hfn Malm, u - heavyweight championship title, will prooaDiy De tne headllner In the first big fistic show staged In Portland. Billy Miske may be Induced to come here if Dempsey cannot. Portland and Seattle boxers will also participate; ine pians on root for the first show Portland will be tn nit riomn..,. against either Mick Kins- or rr.nt Farmer, or Jimmy Darcy with Billy flusne. joe itivers and Muff Bronson, Alex Trambitas -and Morris Lux, the Kansas City litrhtweiirht. Innm ,in ni, the remaining principal bouts. it is said the local war camp com munity service committee assisting Mr. Greening" have asked crnmnrni a i a,.. diss, better known to local fistic' fol lowers as Bobby Evans, to co-operate with them in their Portland show. Evans is stationed at romn iTVamnr., and may be able to Induce some of the 'B mars to come nortn alter the Cof froth benefit in San Francisco next month. After canvaflslnc t h - oughly, the committee has decided that a. percentage or tne receipts will be set aside for the boxers participating. Thev fie-ure that hett.r hnt, win suit If the fighters re recompensed in a small way. Boxers, locally, are scarce, and, besides, those experienced in the Conduct nf Rimh affnlra flnil .ha- everyone is better satisfied when it is uciuiueiy Known mat tne boxers are to receive a "medal" of some sort rather than to pay some under the guise of "incurred expenses," and have the other boxers voluntarily giving their services, which always causes dissatisfaction. Under the nlnn nf thA !n.l .nn.mi,. each boxer participating will be allotted a small percentage of the receipts. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Club Is In charge of the local branch of the war camp community service. Bob McAllister returned yesterday from Seattle, where he fared rather disastrously at the hands of Mick King, the bout being stopped in the eighth, round. Bob had no excuses to offer except that he trained one day for the bout, Wednesday, the day he arrived from California, 'and left for Seattle Thursday and fought Kins: Frldav night. 'I Dromfsed the nnlrTlAra at Vnr Lawton that I would be on hand to bnr for th(n." Said Hon VPfit.rdflV onrf although unavoidably detained in San r rancisco, i made good even though I sacrificed my reputation by being unable to train. I expect to get Kinsr into a ring down here and reverse the decision. I'll be In perfect condition next time I fight him." McAllister will report at Vancouver tomorrow to assumn charca of hnvint? at the spruce division. Mnrrla T.IIY k'ttnnaa CM fit ll.hfwal.Vt arrived in Portland yesterday looking for a ring argument. He is built on trim lines and Is said to possess an awful kick. He will fight Lee ,Mor rlsey at Astoria Labor day. VTSITIXG VETERAN'S TO IIACH Several Grand Army Men Accept Challenge of Colonel Smith. Colonel J. L. Smith, Detroit Grand, Army man who claims distinction as a long-distance runner, and who has agreed to run five miles on Multnomah Field, next Wednesday, while 20 mem bers of the Grand Army of the Republic race against him in relays of a quarter . mile each. Is going to have strenuous opposition from the manner In which the "young-old-fellers'' are accepting his challenge. Yesterday, George Wadsworth Howe. of Port Huron, Mich., a member of tha famous Company K, 29th Michigan In fantry, and who says he is 75 years old. rrived in Portland and assumed charge of gathering the veterans to race Smith. Mr. Howe raced against Smith at De troit in 1914, and was the only man to beat him in the 10-mile relay, each runner doing a mile against Smith. 'I'll beat Smith in my quarter next Wednesday," said Mr. Howe, yesterday. and what Is more I II post J.0 that I can make good In my assertion." BILLIARD CHAMP IX CLASS Al Willie Hoppe Advanced by Draft Board In New York. It Is announced that Willie Hoppe, the balk-line billiard champion of the world, has been placed in class ia ot the current draft by his draft board in, New York. Because of a wire ana cniia, riopp-. ad been placed In class 4A. It Is said this board has. decided he no lonser n ntitled to this classification. Whether the draft board's action is the result of the "work or fight" order could not b, ascertained.