" ' ' ' ' ' " 1 1 ' n '":
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SIXTEEN, PAGES
REAL ESTATE, BUILDING,
MARKETS, WANT ADS
- SECTION TWO
SPORTS.) AUTOMOBILES.' GOOD
ROADS, FINANCE, MARINE
PORTLAND, OREGON,' ' SUNDAY ; MORNING, MAY 7, v 1916.
WAVFRIFY PidlFFRS
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LIKE1IN AND WIND
vhrTTrhTiiiii onmuir
3. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge Amounts If Paid in Full on or Before the Tenth of Each Montlw
Ice Cream Parlors and Soda Fountain in the Basement Store Model Grocery and Bakery Located on Fourth Floor
Fans Like to See Them m Rind
SDtlltKinflNoruiwnL
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NINE WIN THREE POINTS
fTOf u ibmdh jsmpirs rmyw dvbin
i l Tare Points: Russell Smith Meets
Tartar in "boo" nrmou.
Alec Trambitas (on the left) and Valley Trambitas, who are looked
upon as fat ore champions. Valley, who boxes in the middle
weight class, will pass his 18th milestone this summer. Alec,
who boxes in the 112-pound class, is not quite 15 years old.
Playing under miserable weather
1 Conditions, which made good jgolf prac
tically ImpoBslbla because of the wind
find the rain drenched putting greens,
..the Waverley Country club golf team
Triumphed over the representatives of
the Spokane County club yesterday on
me linKs or the waverley uouniry
Club In the first half of home-and-
home matches for the beautiful trophy
Offered by J. I). Karrell. In the lan
' (Ultra of the newsbov It wax an awful
' walloping-. When V. H. Graves of the
Visitors checked In with his 2-polnt
'.net It brought the Spokane team's total
"to 7, while the Jocal players ran up a
total of 35 points.
Not a single Spokane player was
ble to win three points on the 36-hola
match, while nine Waverley golfers, M.
ill. Hartwell, N. E, Ayer, Wirt Minor,
iS, Q. Wilson. A. T. Muggins. W. A. Pet
, tlgrove, I). T. Honey man, J. D. Hart
.'and Graham (JIuhh Sr., each registered
three points net.
mlth Has Hard Time.
' '. The most sensational match of the
'tfay waa the one between Russell
Smith of the Waverley Country club
nd J. U. (Bob) Inuersoll of the Spo-
fcane Country club. The entire match
was halved as was each of the nine
, Itoles. Both players had a chance to
Wln the match on the 18th hole in the
afternoon round, but neither was able
I to put over a jiood shot when It was
,' needed, although Smith made a great
brassle shot from the hill on the 18th
fairway after shooting out-of-bounds.
k Ingersoll registered the best single
;Bole score of the day, by holing out
' i . . . .. i i . . . .i , . , i
tit ig un me sixieenin in me inurninz
i round. He made a remarkable drive
" and sank an extra long putt. Ingcr-
oll's card for the morninB read 83
and for the afternoon play. 81. Al
though Smith nicked ud on the eighth
, oie or the mornlni; round. h.ls total
itcors was about par with Ingersoll a.
c'i . Davis Forges to Front.
7 Captain Davis of the Waverley team
and C. M. Graves were square on the
morning round, but-'tn., tluhaAXienoon
'the local man forged to the front and
'annexed two points.
," M. H. Hartwell had no difficulty In
Winning 'all, t"hrcV points from V. T.
Mct;olldwAi'of4he visiting team, who
was badly off tile game. The Spokane
player was hooking, slicing, pulling
aad doing almost- everything Unit be
Should not have done. Ned Ayer an
ttexed three points over Charles Al-
Lerts and Wirt Minor defeated A. M.
t'i Yesterday's victory mark the third
Consecutive victory of the Waverley
Country club p&yers over the Spokane
team. Last year the local golfers won
"both matchea. Captain Davis ha not
'.yet arranged the date of the second
Jialf of the match to be played on th
'Spokane course. It will likely be
-played in the fall.
Tour-Ball Match Today.
. Following the match, dinner was
erved In the buffet.
' Today the Spokane players will par
ticipate in four-ball matches with the
Jocal golfers.
f The results of the individual matches:
Waterier. I'p. Down. Net.
B. Smith
i. l. Btandlfer ...I
C. H. .DTl Jr 2
Er&r9 t$m, - ' t. fi
ml i Mm
waaJI"r J :::V:r:vW. . ...v.--.-:.j-:;: .:::.-V ft : :v.;-S:;v . -x-x f:
3' ' It 1 V A' V XvV 1
M, H. Hartwell S
Ki F. Whitney 2
N. E. Ayer ...3
Wirt Minor a
3 iO. WUfon 3
W. M. Cook O
A, T. Hurglni 3
.W. B. PrBon 2
I H. HoffmtD 0,
"W. A. Pttln.e 3.
11. H. Wblteboute 2
D. T. Honey man a
Jordan Kan 1
J. D. Hart 3
Orabaro 3
laa C. Fl 0
S Total .31
X Spokane. L'p.
J. B. InceraoU 0
J. Doran 0
C. M. Qrnfn 0
T. McCollongll 0
IV Wi Boldrlck 1
C Alberts 0
M. U. Wlnnton 0
A. I PortT 0
U. H. Jooea 2
T. T. Poet O
C. Jt. Hickman O
W irrrvwithr - 2
T. I). lAine o
H. 1. Carman
Ir. B. U. Tttua o
HarTey Smith 2
K. BharwotMl
Waltm NUholt o
f. U. Orf ....2
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0
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2
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Down.
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3T
0
1
2
3
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a
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2'
0
8
2
3
.
3
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0
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Ket.
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Valley and Alec Trambitas Port
land's second pair of brother boxers
are destined to develop into top notch
ers In the pugilistic game. Their im
provement during the past year has
convinced man fans that they are com
ers. The records of these boys are im
pressing. Valley has boxed in the
neighborhood of 50 bouts and he has
had but two decisions rendered against
him. A number of the bouts he haj
won via the K. O. route and others
came near being ended In the same
manner. Alec has a record without a
black mark against it. He has fought
about a dozen and a half bouts and
The name Trambitas In the Rouman
ian language means "trumpeter," and
there is a history attached to the fam
ily name, which goes back a great num
ber of years.
Valley took up boxing in 1913, hU
first bout being against Dave Schnei
derman in the old Neighborhood riouse
He has boxed and beaten the following
boys: Kelt, WHtse, Wagner, Schmeer.
Flanigan and Wheel Is. He has boxed
two draws with Al Sommers. His two
defeats were at the hands of Otto Berg
and Billy Murray.
Both boys aire clean livers. They
train faithfully for all their bouts and
when they enter the squared circle
has stopped a majority of the boys I they are In the best of shape. If all
boys trained aa hard as these there
would be little stalling in the ring, but
on the contrary, good, clean, exhi
bitions. On account o, the local boxing law.
Alec will not be able to appear until
May, 1917, as be is not yet 16 years
old.
he has boxed Inside the scheduled num
ber of rounds.
The Trambitas boys were born in
Bucharest, the capital of Roumanla,
and came direct to Portland 10 years
ago. Valley will be 18 years old June
7 and Alec will celebrate his fifteenth
anniversary May 14.
Todhunter (S). Distance 87 feet 11
inches.
440 yard run Bales (S). Fruit (S):
Allen (A). Time 55 seconds.
High Jump Grove (A), Ratcllff (S),
and Bllyeu (A) tied for second. Height
6 .feet 2 Inches.
880 yard run Alford (S), Jones (S;,
Boettcher (A). Time 2:14.
60 yard dash Beals (A), Schultz
(A), Fruit (S). Time 6:3.
Half mile relay won by Salem. Time,
1 minute 37 seconds.
SPORTING NOTES
Salem Athletes Win
" Meet From Albany
Salem. Or.. May . Salem high
ehool won the track meet with Al
bany high school aere today 62 to 9.
Seals, of Albany, was the greatest
jmint getter in the meet, soour,lng 3J,
and . Schults, of Albany, was next
wHh 13.
. The results of the meet follow:
" Mile Jones (8.). Alford (S, Wil
bur (A). Time, 6:10.
Shotput Williams (S), Qrova (A),
Miller (8). Distance, 89 feet 10 Inches.
100 yard dash Beals (A), Fruit (8),
Schulti (A). Time 11 seconds.
Pole vault Miller (S), Bllyeu (A),
and Robinson (S) tied for second
Height t feet.
fz9 yarn nuraies weais t, ai-
tliff (S). Schults (A). Time 2.9:3 sec
onds, v
19.0 yard hurdles Beals (A), Schults
(A). Ratcllff (S) and Parsons (8) die
Qualified. Time 20 2-5 seconds.
' 230 yard dash Schults (A), Beals
A. Fruit (8), Tims 24 seconds.
Broea jump eais (A), Allen (A)
Hagedorn (S).. Distance 19 feet 2V
Inches."
Discus-
-Wllllams" (SJ, Grove A)
John McCormack recently purchased
a motorboat which will be a means of
relaxation to the well known singer.
The Yachtsmen's club of Philadel
phia may conduct another motor boat
race to the Bermuda Islands next year.
Bethlehem association football
eleven may meet the crack St. Louis
teams in a special series of games this
sprmff.
Cleveland high schools have made
lawn tennis a major sport along with
football, baseball, basketball and- track
sports.
The Vnlversity of Waseda baseball
team of Japan in booking games with
middle western colleges during the
summer months.
With no polo tourneys scheduled for
Ijakewood. N. J., this spring, Rumson
Country club will probably be the cen
ter of New Jersey activity.
Duluth T&at club will hold this
year's national rowing championships
over a mile and a quarter straight
away course, August 11 and 12.
-
The Lending Iady. 2:07. has a colt
at her side by Etawah, 2:03. Sweet
Marie, 2:02, has a youngster by At
lantic Express, 2:074, at foot.
The Public Parks Lawn Tennis asso
ciation of the city of New York is the
first association of trie kind to be
admitted to membership In the na
tional association unde. the recently
enacted amendment to the constitution
and bylaws.
MATTY ONLY HAS
CHANCE TO BEAT
YOUNG'S RECOUP
Famous Old Cy Held on for
22 Years With .620 Aver
age for Period,
Cy Young's sterling pitching record
may endare for all time. Only one
pitcher In the: game today Christy
Mathewson had a chance to eclipse it.
But the. sun seems to be setting on
Matty's major league pitching- life
and, wonderful as is his work, it can
not compare with that of the old "war
horse."
Young survived the terrific pace of
22 campaigns. He quit the game along
In 1910 or 1911 and retired to his farm
after having taken part In 819 com
bats. Of these lie won 608, giving him
a grand pitching average around .620
for the entire period.
At the end of the 1915 season. Math
ewson's record' showed that over a
stretch of 16 years. under the big can
vass, he had worked in 614 games
206 less than Young figured In. To
equal Young's record in games pitched,
Mathewson must remain In the majors
at least six years longer a seeming
Impossibility.
Mathewson has won 368 and lost 185
of his games. The others did not. fig
ure In his won or lost columns. Matty's
grand average to date is .665. Even'
should he by seme miracle remain In
the major league spotlight until he has
pitched more games than Young, it is
beyond the range of probability that he
can win 60 per cent of the remaining
games. And that is Just about what
the weakening arm must accomplish to
beat out the record of Young.
When one compares Young's record
with that of Mathewson and the other
great pitchers of today, there comes
the full knowledge of what an amaxlng
twlrler was "Old Cy" a hurler whose
like may never again illuminate and
Slang Shows Restlessness.
Oabtanit r'ekl lLtav fTT T
"Let s beat It." "Let's go." and "ll glorify the baseball world,
don't know where I'm going, but I'm on
my way." are in the opinion today of
Professor Herbert Xory of the Eng
list department. University of Califor
nia, evidences of the restlessness of
the world. . - , . j
Harvard university charges stu
dents 10 cents an hour to practice on
the tennis courts on Jarvls and Sol
dlers fields. It yielded a profit of
iZ3H.f last year.
Demonstration
Special
Coover'sOtitllnes
For China
Painttitfl
China Dept., 3d Floor Teachers
and others interested in China
painting are cordially invited to
attend this special demonstration
and exhibit. An expert direct
from the factory will be in
charge. Complete showing of all
materials needed for china paint
ing brushes, colors, etc., at the
lowest prices.
Automatic
Refrigerators
Third Floor "Automatic" Rer
frigerators are constructed on a
scientific basis. They are the
neatest, cleanest and most sani
tary refrigerators made. Extra
heavy brass, nickel-plate lever
locks.
"Automatic" Refrigerators are
the most economical to use
they will save their cost rn very
short time by reducing your ice
bill. Investigate this line before
you decide. All styles and sizes.
Prices range from $10 to $60
ICE CHESTS in any wanted
size. Extra well-constructed and
nicely finished. Prices range
from $8.60. SI 2 fin and 1
w W
Home Journal
Book of Fash
ions for Sum
mer Now In
15c Pattern
Free With
Each Copy.
0M, WortoiaM & M
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
Take
Down-Town
Luncheon
In Our
Tea Room
on the
Fourth Floor.
J
Embroideries
and Laces
Main Floor Flouncings, Allovers,
Edges, etc., for making of gradu
ation, wedding and confirmation
dresses. Beautiful new Spring pat
terns to select from in the lot.
50c Baby Flouncings
At 35c Yd.
Main Floor 2 7 and 17-inch Em
broidery Flouncings and Corset
Cover material. Excellent 50c
grade. No phone orders Qr
filled. Priced special, yard, OOC
$1.75 New jfi 1 o u n c i n g s
At 98c Yd.
Main Floor 45-inch Embroidery
Flouncings in assorted new designs
in imported voile materials. $1.35
to $1.75 grades specially QQ
priced for this sale at only iOC
75c Voile Allovers
At 49c Yd.
Main Floor White Voile Allover
Embroideries. 40 inches wide with
small embroidery designs on good
quality cloth. Very suitable for
dresses. Worth to 75c the vfQ
yard. Priced special, yard rtC
New Net Flouncings
and Edges
Main Floor 2 7 and 42-inch Net
Flouncings and narrow" edges for
Summer Dresses. Fine silk net with
conventional designs. Very new
creations. Prices lor these range
from 98c up to $2.95 a yard.
New Georgette Crepes
and Chiffons
Main Floor White and" Colored
Georgette Crepes and Chiffons.
New Imported Bretonne and All
silk Nets in white, cream, ecru and
Colors. Priced 85c to $2.00 a yard.
Every Woman Will Be Interested. In This Extraordinary
Sale fl unM
Women's $37.50 Suits at $28.13
$150 Suits Now $112.50
Fashion Salons, Second Floor SPECIAL LINES selected from our regular stock
of high-grade Suitsof some models there are but one or two remaining. This
season's best styles, but as sizes are broken, we must close them out at once.
Many exclusive models are included in this offering. New flaring coats and skirts,
tailored, semi-fancy and, novelty styles in belted and loose effects. Materials In
clude serges, cheviots, gabardines, flannels and Bedford cords. Stripes, checks,
plaids. Black, White, tan, navy and other Spring colors. Very newest trimmings
braids, buttons, fancy collars and cuffs. Note Prices:
$37.50 Suits at $28.13
$3850 Suits at $28:87
$42.50 Suits at $31.87
$45.00 Suits at $33.75
$4850 Suits at $3637
$5250 Suits at $3938
$55.00 Suits at $4125
$57.50 Suits at $43.13"
$6250 Suits at $46i8
$75.00 Suits at
$7850 Suits at $5837
$150 Suits at $11250
A Wonderful Showing of New
White Silks for Graduation
And Party Dresses
New White Silk Taffetas in the
wanted weights for dresses, etc.
New White Pussy Willow Taffetas.
New OWK Special White Taffeta.
New Messalines, in all weights.
New White Crepe de Chines and
White Satins, new Cashmere Me
teor and new Palm Beach Crepes,
Beautiful new Satin Crepes, ex
quisite for graduation and wed
ding dresses. New White Inde
structible Voiles, Pterette Voiles
and Pierette Crepes. New Stripe
Voiles, new Plain and Checked
Marquisettes.
New White Habutal Jap Silks
and new Imported Pongee Sirks.
D ainty Undermuslins
For Graduation, Etc.
WHITE PETTICOATS in the pret
tiest of new materials and
styles, lace and embroidery
trimmed. $1.25 -up t $5.00.
PRINCESS SLIPS of sheer materials.
Dozens of styles, lace, beading, ribbon
trimmed. Priced at $1.35 up to $5.00.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, Drawers, Cor
set Covers, Combinations, etc.. of silk
and fine nainsooks, lace and embroidery
trimmed. Priced at $1.00 up to $i.00.
New White Wool Materials
New White Wool Batiste, Hen
rietta and French Serges for grad
uation and for wedding dresses.
New White Serge and Gabardines.
New White Broadcloth and White
Chinchilla Cloth very desirable
for the new dress or coat. Dress
Goods' Department, First Floor.
Distinctive Millinery!
A New Corset, of Course
Let. our "expert corsetleres show
you the new Sptitig models in
Gossard, Nemo, Bie'n.feUe, "OWK
Special" and Bon -fq Corsets.
-iModels especially designed for
youthful figures. $2.00 and up.
Corset Salons, on Second Floor
Women Brass ieres
50c to M0
They are made in many styles
and fabrics some of batiste, all
over embroideries or laces, others
of crepe de chine, silk treco or
net. Department, Second Floor.
r
Grass
Furniture
mi : :
1 AK
Charming NEW CREATIONS
For Dress and Sport Wear
BANKOK BRAIDS, LEGHORNS, PANAMAS. 'mILANS and novelty
straws. Clever new Hats just in by express arid shown for the
first time Monday. Some in large sailor effects, with- facings of
figured Georgette crepes and other novelty silks, also medium size
Hats, some with rolling brims. Very latest trimmings, Including
flowers, ribbons, wings, etc. If you would like to see the "last word"
:in early Summer millinery, do hot fail to attend this showing in Mil
linery Salons, on Second Floor. The prices range from $3.75 to $15.
of Better Grades
Chairs, Tables, Stools, Hassocks, Etc. '
Third Floor Don't make the mistake and wait until later in the
season to buy Grass Furniture, for the supply of this class of mer
chandise is becoming more and more limited- We are still show
ing the latest styles in Rockers, Chairs, Stools, Tabourettes, Has
socks, Tea Wagons, etc. Buy now, for stocks cannot be
duplicated, this season. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL
OVERSTUFFED Furniture.
New Navafo Indian Rugs
Third Floor New shipment of famous Navajo Indian
Rugs just received direct from the Navajo reservation.
Attractive patterns and colors. Prices range from $2 50
ud to S2 5.
New lines of Fiber Rugs just in. Sizes 27x60 inches to 9x12 ft.
-3LEAN-UP of odd lengths Linoleums in lengths suitable for
i ie uucnc"- graaes, $1.25 yard; $1.S0 grades,
SI. 15 yard. Splendid quality of Printed Linoleums 42c yard (unlaid).
This Week Special Sale of
Tru-BluGlngerSnaps 10c lb.
Model Grocery, Fourth Floor
Have you ever tried TRU-BLU Ginger Snaps? nqj, don't fail to
order a couple of pounds. They are delicious. The regular price
tf these is iS'ca pound, but for this week we will sell 1 A.
them at the special price of only, per pound -LUC
Monday Specials in Groceries
OWK Canned Fruits, Pears,
Peaches, Apricots and
Pineapple, three cans
OWK Solid Pack Tomatoes,
No. 2li tins. Priced 1" OA
by the dozen cans J)l-eeVil
50c
Swift's White Soap
25 bars $1.00 6 bars tdOKf
Snider's Catsup on
sale Monday at bottle
Large size Oranges, Qr
sweet and juicy, dozen Out
20c
6lb. Box Kingsford's Gloss Starch 59c
Citrus, Gold Dust, Pearline at 20c Pkg.
Sale Men's Silk Shirts
Great IfePriceSale
Sample Curtains
Third Floor SAMPLE LINES (single pairs only)
high-grade Lace Curtains. Duchesse Point, Cluny
Lace, Lacet Lace, Scrims and Swisses. Some of these
are slightly soiled and mussed from handling. Cur
tains formerly selling at $1 to $10, now HALF PRICE.
35c Curtain Voiles at 19c Yd.
$1.75 Scrim Curtains $129
Third Floor Best quality
Curtain Voiles in open
lace effects, with rich
borders. Reg. 35c t Q
grade, the yard J-C
Third Floor Scrim Cur
tains with fancy lace in
sertion and edge to match.
$1.75 grade. M OQ
The pair, at V-Lee-ii
NewWardrobeBoxes
Of Tennessee Red Cedar
Third Floor A very appropriate gift for the bride.
Genuine Tennessee cedar, guaranteed moth-proof.
We show these In many attractive styles one as.
Illustrated above. Prices range from $12 to $25.
For Shirts ot Splendid
S5.00 Quality
Main Floor NOW, MEN! Here's the
chance you have keen waiting for: Mon
day we will place on sale Men's High
grade Silk Shirts in new 1916 styles
and patterns; grades selling dQ rwf
usually at $5, special at only tpOe I tJ
SEE DISPLAY IN MORRISON WINDOW
Women's New Laced Boots
Ot Ivory and Gray Kid
Main Floir New shipment Just received Women's Ivory and Gray Kid
Laced Boots. The very smartest of the new styles. 9-inch top, hand
turned spies and covered Louis heels. Plain narrow toes. Pair $8.50.
NEW WHITE SHOES and SLIPPERS for graduation and party wear.
Great assortment of styles' to select from. Priced pair for $2.50 to $6.
Take a KODAK
With Yon
WE show a full line of
Eastman Kodaks, Cam
eras and supplies of all
kinds on the Fourth Floor.
DEVELOPING
PRINTING AND EN
LARGING AT
K REASONABLE PKICES.
Hammocks, Tents," Camp Cots. Fishing Tackle, Baseball, Tennis,
Golf and Athletic Goods of best makes, in Sporting Goods, De
partment on the Fourth Floor. , ;
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