The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 21, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 25

The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION TWO Pages 1 to 24 Classified Advertising and Sporting News VOL. xxxix. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920 NO. 12 Tomo: TT mvTTT rrow is BAY Rugs Galore at Bargain . Prices at GADSBYS While our supply of-rugs lasts we are going to continue to offer them at sensational prices when stock purchased later on begins to arrive rugs will be high, oh, very much higher indeed. We know positively that at present there's not a store in Oregon can afford to duplicate the specials we are offering,, the few listed below are an example, and will give you an idea of what you can expect . Rugs of all kinds in all sizes are on sale at Gadsbys' and you can save money on every one you select. 9xl2-ft. Heavy Brussels Rugs : $32.95 4-6x7-6 Seamless Brussels Rugs ....... $16.95 9xl2-ft. Axminster Rugs go at $47.85 8-3x10-6 Velvet Rugs. ? $39.95 9x10-6 Fine Heavy Fiber Rugs $12.95 9xl2-ft. Heavy Wool and Fiber Rugs now priced. $14.75 27-54-inch Axminster Rugs 100 of them to go at. .$ 5.75 27-inch Rag Rugs assorted colors, very special.. . . ... .". $ 2.25 And many Others. All sizes, colors, makes, etc. This Combination Range Burns Wood, Coal or Gas r 1 . 1 Make your kitchen a mod e r n, comfort able, workroom cool in sum mer, warm in winter. I tin fa Wctw i A Gnu R ii nee with ron4 r woml firebox, which taken the place of a separate kitchen heater ALL THE FIRE YOU NEED and at a small rost compared to a big: fire In a furnace or ranpf. Takes the nip out of the morning temperature and gives you a dry, healthy atmosphere. You may bake and broil with one flame Mmr time on the Wedgewood Gas ILange. The same set of burners heat the bake oven (above) and the broiler juret beneath it. The Wcdgewood Gas Range Is easy to clean; its smooth surface, white and black, can be cleaned with soap and water like you would wash your dishes. NOTICE We will take your old cook stove or range in ex change on one of these new Wedgewood Ranges and allow you all it is worth. Overstuffed Rocker $29.50 A Sale of Bed Davenports SALE OF FLOOR COVERINGS Just notice what a high back this Kocker has. How comfortable it looks. Upholstered in a good grade brown Spanish leatherette spring COQ Rfl seat. Special at Gadsbys" VtOiJU y 3-Piece Mission LIBRARY SUITE $44.85 A WHOUi ROOMPl'L OP FIRM TURK, AT - A VKRV LOW PKIt'R. Substantially built throughout. Suites of this character are generally sold at a far higher price. The sturdy table has large shelf for books and magazines. Chair and Rocker have Spanish leatherete seats. Everything for a perfect library at a price within the easy reach of all. CONVENIENT fRKDIT TERMS MAY HE AKKA.VGED. Buy Your Go-Cart Now LINOLEUM ON SALE $3.75 Inlaid Linoleum t'l 4f at, the yard iffUiHU $2.75 Inlaid Linoleum CO Cfl "at, the yard OZiJU $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum CO IE at, the yard $1.75 Print Linoleum i at, the yard $1.65 $1.65 Print Linoleum I OC at, the yard 0 1 1. J PABCOLIN ON SALE $1.00 quality P a b c o lin OT. Floor Covering now.... 01 w 95cPab-OCp ' SocPab-TOp colin....0aU colin....lDU How Do You Feel When You Wake Up in the Morning? GADSBYS' RVEST-WELL COT TON FELT MATTRESSES . Built for Sleep BIG, HEAVY, 4S-POVXD COTTON FELT MATTRESS, spe cially fitted with large square biscuit tufts, roll 1 7 Cn edges, beautiful high-grade art ticking. Reg. $20 val. JI liwU IT'S EASY TO PAY THE G.IDSUY WAY. Simmons' Steel Bed Outfit We all know that Simmons' products' are good and are guaranteed. Here is such an article; a continuous-post bed, with heavy fillers. A sanitary steei spring that makes an ideal foundation for the comfortable mattress tnat is also included in our special price of onlyjfroi; ff (for the complete outfit) iU;.UU TIJIS BED DAVENPORT NEEDS NO MATTRESS $49.85 This improved Davenport offers you attractive appearance, durability and comfort, all for little money. Is radically DIFFERENT FROM A Y OTHER automatic davenport -at anywhere near the price. PLEASE NOTE THAI nil HO NOT SLEEP OX THE I l'HOI.S TKR I To convert into a bed you simply unfold the seat, exposing a comfortable upholstered spring which is verv similar to a box spring. A folding head rest keeps pillow in place. The construction of this davenport does away with the need for, an extra mat tress and the expense of purchasing one. The frame of this desirable Davenport is built of seasoned (iEM'ISE OAK and finished in either the rich Golden or popular Fumed Brown shade. It is solidly put together and will give full value and service for everv dollar it costs. Kitted with easy rolling casters. Upholstering in an exceptionally durable grade of artificial Spanish leather which will not fade. $35.00 Carriage now at.... $20.00 Go-Cart now at $25.00 Go-Cart now at $18.00 Go-Cart now at.... $15.00 Go-Cart now at.... $12.00 Go-Cart now at . jt:ti.M . . . .SIK.OO , . . . .X22.0O , . ...KIn.OO 13.25 XIO.OO A COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA OUTFIT Including; 20 Selection of Yonr Choice $128.50 JMO.OA Cafth. $2.00 Weekly. This beautiful instrument can be had in walnut, oak or mahogany. Other Phonographs as Cheap as $20. Odd SETTEES on Sale $12.50 We have a number of these odd settees to close. Mahogany finished frames, covered-in brown Spanish leather- ff I O Eft ette. Reg. $25 value. Special half price at Gadsbys BARGAINS IN OUB EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT If you are looking for SLIGHTLY USED FlRXITl'B E. RIGS. LIS OLEl.M OR It A ; E S. you will be more than repaid in the saving you will derive by visiting our Exchange Department at our First and Washington-street store. BUY AT GADSBYS' SALE GADSBYS' REGULAR CREDIT TERMS $ 50 Worth of Furniture $ 75 Worth of Furniture $100 Worth of Furniture $125 Worth of Furniture $150 Worth of Furniture NO INTEREST CHARGED AT GADSBYS' $-5.00 Gash, $1.00 Week $ 7.50 Gash, $1.50 Week $10.00 Gash, $2.00 Week $12.50 Gash', $2.25 Week $15.00 Cash, $2.50 Week NO INTEREST CHARGED AT GADSBYS' USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up to date and better phone us and we'll send a competent man to see it and ar range 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 i'lrat and Washington Store. BUY AT GADSBYS' SALE WMo CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND PLAYERS when called on HOPE OF VARSITY Veterans From High Schools Are Team's Best Prospects. LINCOLN MEN IN LEAD Some Gain Experience in Fre-.li men Games or in Other Teams After Leaving Higlis. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. March 20. (Special.) A rollcall of the candidates now out for the Unl verslty of Oregon varsity baseball team shows that much of the ma terial was developed in the Portland interscholastic circles. Although the regular first team is not due to be picked for several weeks yet,, many of these Portland candidates seem likely to make the first team. The candidates were drawn from four of the prep schools of the Rose City, Columbia university, JefTcrson high school, Washington high school and Lincoln high school, having rep resentatives on this year's squad Lincoln appears to have the strongest delegation in the baseball convention, having two former varsity letter men. one the captain of the team, a twirler who bids fair to be one of the main stays in the box, and a shortstop who has played with the Moose Jaw team of the Western Canadian league, and is out with the varsity warming up for another season in the dominion league. Carl Knudson, a left-handed twirler who is said to have worlds of stuff on the ball, is Lincoln's representative in the box. Knudson left Lincoln sev eral years ago. and. coming to Ore gon, made a place on the freshman team of 1917. In the intervening years he has never been able to turn out for varsitv hall, and this is his first I season on the regular lemon-vellow squad. Johnny Gamble, who was a letter man on last year's varsity, holding down a position in the outer garden, is another Lincoln star. Lind Also From Lincoln. Herm Lind, captain and first Backer on this year s varsity, hails from Lin coin, and has played baseball every season since entering college. He and Knudson were on the same team at Lincoln, and both made the Oregon freshman team of 1917. Lind later played first on the 1918 and 1919 teams. Art Ritter, a former Lincoln player. Is out practicing with the varsity, but will not be allowed to play with them because of professionalism. Ritter played , last season with the Moose Jaw team, managed by Nick Williams. holding down a shortstop berth. Nick Williams' crew is due on the Oregon campus April 8, and rumor has It that Ritter is to join the Canadian team then. Columbia university has a strong representation among the varsity candidates. Francis and Vincent Jacobberger, both football players, are both out for varsity positions, Francis as a twirler and Vine as a catcher. Francis pitched for the 191S freshman team and also for the varsity of last year. Vine received for last year's freshmen. Bill Collins, also of Columbia, Is a strong contender for an infleld berth. Collins covered third for :he frosb last season. ashing toa la Represented. Washington high also has three delegates among the crew of aspir ants. Si Simola. a diminutive out fielder, is out for a berth In the outer garden, and seems able to cover a large amount of territory. He hasn't had an opportunity so far to show how he can handle a stick. Bart Loughlin. who Is out for a berth, is also a former Washington high man Loughlin is out for a backstop po sition, but is able to play several po sitions on the team as well. George Black, another Washington high player, is a candidate for first base. Black has played third and in the outfield during his prep school days, and may decide to shift his field of activities as the season pro gresses. Black played first base on the frosh team of last year. Mart Howard, who reported out in a suit recently. Is a JefTcrson repre sentative on the team. Howard played left end on the Oregon football team this season. seventh inning, count of rain. The score lO. A. C....1 ' SICallfornla. Batteries Hughes and Gill; Ellison and Dexter. Reds Overwhelm Indianapolis. MIAMI. Fla.. March 20. The world's champion Reds overwhelmed the In- oianapolis team or the American as sociation here todav. 21 to 3. The score: . R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cir.. Of.) 21 20 3 Ind. (A. A.) 3 5 4 Batteries Bressler. Smith, Waters and Wingo: Ferrell. Zwllling and WEST TIES EAST IX TEXX1S Hazel Hou-hklss Yightman to Meet Helen Itaker in Finals. BERKELEY, Cal.. March 20. Miss Helen Baker, representing the west, defeated Miss Eleanor Gobs of the eastern team on the Berkeley tennis club courts today in the first inter sectional tennis competition for wom en ever held In the country. The score was 3-5. 6-2, 6-3. In the second match Mrs. Hazel Dotchkiss Wightman. east, defeated Mrs. Ethel Sutton Bruce of Los An geles, west. The first set score was 6-4, the second 2-0, when called on account of rain. I FLYERS FALL HARD 10 BEAVER SQUAD IDAHO STARTS BASEBALL PRACTICE BEGFX BY SQL" AD AT LMVEHSITY. Portland Gets Good Stiff Work on Field. PLAYERS HITTING WELL! granger Genius Try at Second and May Hold lierlh if Hit Fielding Improves. Six Letter Men of I'aM Sensons Are on Hand, as Well as Much Amateur Talent. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow, March 20. Baseball training at. the University of Idano was started yes terday afternoon, when a substantial squad of aspirants to diamond hon ors reported at the call of Coach R. F. Hutchinson. Six letter men of seasons past, as well as several who have had considerable experience In amateur ball In their home towns, were among those who signified their intentions of becoming candidates for team positions. "Bunt" Brcsheara of Caldwell, a star hurler In the 1916 and 1917 col legiate seasons, is tne only veteran slahsman who thus far has reported. Unless Coach Hutchinson is able to develop a capable pitcher or two from new material at hand, the burden of Idaho's mound duty will fall on Breshears. Jim Fox of Nez Perre. Lcs Moe of Kellogg. Kenneth Hunter of Coeur d'Alene. Charles Gray of Genesee and Paul Evans of American Falls are among the more promising inflelders who have drawn suits, and Frank Brown of Boise, Grover Evans of American Falls. Howard Campbell of Moscow and William Carder of Mos cow are prospective outfielders who have attracted attention. For some time practice will be con fined to warming-up exercises and mild fielding feats on the university campus. The varsity riem may not be in a playable condition for several weeks. POHTLAXH GOI.FF.KS TO MEK1 ABKHDKKX STAKS TOMOKOW. Cup Offered by the Tlnihermnn of Portland to He One of Prizes for Ilest Team Score. ABEnPKKV. Wash.. (Special.) Fifteen or SALT LAKE HAS FIELD DAY Ernie Johnson's Men Trample Rougrh on Mare Island Team. MARK ISLAND, Cal, March 20. (Special.) Ernie Johnson's Salt,I.ake ball club, or so much of it as he brought to Mare Island this after noon, had a field day in their com petition with the Mare-Island naval training team. The score was 11 to 0 at the end of the nine Innings and the Salt Lakers grabbed 14 hits. Ernie Johnson, Heine Sands and Mulligan were good for three hits each. The Sailors had to be contented with three hits, all of them ojtf Thurs ton. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Salt Lake. .11 14 2Mare Island. 0 3 6 Batteries Thurston and James, Jenkins; Wilson and Bennlnghaven. OAKS WIX PRACTICE GAME Coast , Leaguers Show Hitting Strength Against Standard Oil. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. March 20. (Special.) Oakland coast leaguers whitewashed the Standard Oil base ball team this afternoon on the Oak land grounds by a score of 6 to 0. The Oaks showed good hitting strength, while the Standard Oil ag gregation was let down with three hits, all of them otr Winn, who fin ished the game. t There will be two games today, weather permitting. The score: R. H. E. Oakland ..6 7 0 Standard Oil 0 32 Oakland battery Arlett, Winn, Spellman and Mitze. OREGOX MAXAGES TIE GAME I Agricultural College Holds State University in Seven Frames. March 20. twenty Port land lumbermen, contesting for a cup offered bv the Timherman of Port land. Invaded Grays Harbor today and tomorrow take on a like team of Grays Harbor lumbermen pnlfers at the Grays Harbor Country club. The match will be played Sunday. The Grays Harbor loam will con sist of Heinrlch Schmidt. V. .1. Pat terson. H. U. Phipps. r-. T. Taylor, Neil Cooney. Thorpe Babcork. W. C Liiid.ell. L. G. Humbargar. F. G. Fos ter. E. G. Andcrpon. E. C. Miller. H. f Brown. A. W. Middleton, A. L. Paven port, O. M. Kellogg, W. K. Campbell, J. K. Stewart, W. A. Rtipp BY nOSCOE FAWCETT. ONTARIO. Cal., March 20 (Spe-. cial.) While Manager McCredle watt calling balls and strikes in an Impor tant high echool contest at Tomona, his hirelings had a great workout at the expense of the March Field avia tion team. The final score of the con. test was 15 tn 0. George Mais-el, acting manager of the Portland club, started Charley Barnahy on the mound against the "Flyers." and he allowed them but two hit In five viuulnRs and struck out seven of them. The first three men to face him were wliirfnl. liar nahay displayed a great curve hall and wonderful control. Sutherland finished the game. Ilravera lilt In l int, The HVavcrs started swatting the ball hard In the first Inning, putting across three runs. Tney added two in the second and one in the third, five runs were scored In the flflli and four In the eighth. Blue Kaihrred two hits in three times up and walked three times and was hit by a balled ball; Kingdon garncrrd three hits In five times. Schaller lost a ball over the right-field wall, l'el Baker and Barnahy each secured two hits In three times. Spraager oa frennrf. Carl SpranKcr was shifted to second base and Honeck placed at third. Spranger will he given a thnroiiKh tryout at second base, as McCredie likes his fielding very much and Is making an effort to correct his bat ting form. The Beaver squad w ll be divided today, the YanniRsns phiylng the March Field team at 1'nrln and tho rcKiilnrs meeting the Siahl & liran team of Lns AtiReles here. Jones and Poison likely will be Mct'redle's selection for the mound duties in Sunday's game here. The score: It. II. I'M 15. II E. Marchfleld 0 fi r I'nrtlHnd . 1.". 16 3 Batteries McKilney ami Thompson, Barnabee, Sutherland and Baker, .Mohler. Cuanlnaaam Turned Itnrk. Pitcher Goorue t'linn lit u lui in. who refused to report to Portland. hu been turned over to 'hat ta noogn club by the Detroit Tlerx. In exchange for ('uniilnuham the lleiivrrs will land another hitch-clans twlrlor from tho Tluers. Mct'redle Is expecting to hear from" the Detroit club before the mid dle of this week regarding the pitch ers and Infielilers to be turned over to him. "Tex" Wlstorzll Is scheduled to ar rive Monday to talk over lei ins Willi Mei'rodle. Sam Stuart, recruit out fielder, was released outright today. The Portland team consists of Ellis Bragg. A. S. Kerry. Martin. N. E Ayer. Betholf. McGiJI. Kurt Korhler, L. Smith. George Schacfer, Sayre, Patrick. Tully, Hayden, Jack Smith, Weighbor. Wyckoff, Keating, Cutler, Joe Knapp, Meyers. There also will be a cup in play presented by the E. C. Atkins Saw company, whlcn will go for the low gross score. The Timberman cup will be for the best team score. Tho cups are now on display at the Washington hotel. HOOD RIVER TO SEE BOXERS Portland Lads Matched for Con test Xext Thursday Xlght. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 20. (Special.) Carl Kent, a local athletic fan. veteran and American Legion post member, has been appointed of ficial city matchmaker for boxing contests. Thursday night Mr. Kent is offering an eight-round bout be tween Kid Roco and Billy Uyan Her man of Portland, Kid Herman of Portland, and Jimmy Duffy o.' Aber deen, will don the gloves for a six round go. Local men will furnish the preliminaries. Both sexes are in vited to the bout, and Interest is al ready keen, reservations rapidly being made for reserved seats. , "Micky" Kelly of Parkdale, returned Canadian -army veteran, will be referee. FRAT BASKET TITLE IS WOX Lambda Chi Alpha Gets Champion ship for Second Time. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, March 20. (Sepcial.) The lnterfrat basketball championship was won tonight by Lambda Chi Alpha for the second consecutive time when that five defeated the Phi Delta Theta quintet In a fast game by the score of 17 to 11. The winners took the lead from the start although the losers came within one point of tying the copnt just before the close of the first half. Sandberg was the star for the Lambda Chi. Alphas while Wexler shone for the opposition. Should the Lambda Chi Alpha team again annex the pennant next season CHICAGO SLAUGHTERS ANGEl.S Cuhs Rap Quartet of Ixs Angrlen PiU-lyrs for SB Hits. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 20 (Special.) The Chicago Cubs rapped four I. os Angeles pitcher to the four corners of Washington park this afternoon and won 2.. to 1. Such a huge total has not been piled up hereabouts since "Pop" liillon was In short pantaloons. Pnill Finery, "Buf falo Hill" Pert lea, "lied" McKay and Jones were the victims of Bruin atrocities. Chicago mail 2S hits flgain't four for the Seraphs who erred on right occasions. Itiidy Weber and "Nick" Carler. Wrigley pitche rs, held the home bo n well In hand throughout. Although the wise ones are not judging the Angels on thla game, it Is plain tn be seen that speed must bo added If Klllefer hopes to figure. Art Griggs played for the first time In several das having been out with Spanish Influenza which still has Rube Ellis confined at home. Al Hanholemy. Portland boy on the A. catching staff, still has a sore arm and a sore finger. Vic Aldreldge, pitcher who has been holding out. telegraphed todny th:t he was starting for this city. He wintered In the middle west. The score: R. H. E l R, H. K Chicago... 2.'i 26 Ijl.os Angeles, t 4 Batteries Weher. Carter and n'l'ar rell, Roslter: Flttery. Pert lea. .McKay, Jones and l.apan, VVolgnmot. TtF.RKELET. Cal. March 20 A i h.n trniriA bprA todnv hAtwon hA they will be In permanent possession University of California and Oregon : ot' ,he CUP n0 neld temporarily by Agricultural college was tied in, iheitlieni. CARLISLE SMITH XOW DIE Lively Game With Cw York Giants Promised at San Dirgo. LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 20 (Special.) Vernon's world champions pack up their bats lib the well-known bat bag early tomorrow morning snd travel south to San Diego, where they are billed to meet Chief Meyer's San Diego team tomorrow afternoon on the Stadium field. They say the former catcher of the New York Giants has banded a likely looking herd together down below aitd there ought to be one flno little tussle. J. Carlisle Smith, third baseman obtained from the Tanks, and who used to have his coffee served by George Stalling! at Boston, is due here tomorrow night. Shortly after his arrival, "Hap" Morse, Saginaw third baseman, will he sent to a league which la not quite as racy as the Pacific Coast league. But one workout was held by the man-eating tiger today. The boy called it quit this afternoon, so they could sit in soft seats and watch the Cubbies and Angels. The ball player lead a tough life. Hoquiam Defeats Cenlralla. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. March 20. (Special.) The Centralia high school basketball tea.m 'closed Its 1I!0 sea son last night, losing to Hoouiam In a fast game by a score of 26 to 22. Klncaid. Hoquiam forward, scored It of his team' points. Thursday night at Winlock Hoquiam was defeated by the Winlock high school live by a cor of 21 to It, i ' ' ' f r e . V r -