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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1913)
fITT!. vrnitXTXG OREGON'TAX. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2,. 1013. 9 In 6 IBays I Must Vacate the Broadway Biiildin My Entire New Stock Must Go I Here is the sale with a real reason behind it! I am absolutely Only 61 days are left to dispose of this immense new stock. . Every article in this stock is new! The finest Men's and forced to vacate this beautiful new store in the Broadway build- Every article must be completely wiped out. My 20-year lease Women's Apparel that America produces. Every future ing by January 31, 1914. on the entire Broadway building has been canceled. need should be supplied NOW! Come today. - The Only New Stock of Men's Celebrated "Chesterfield" Clothes d9 n acnuceo ?? O O I have positively no connection with any other store in Portland. New, this season's "Chesterfield" Clothes are to be found only at 1?. M. Gray's new Broadway and Morrison Store. Every new "Chesterfield" Suit, Overcoat and "Mandleburg" Kaincoat sacrificed. " $20 "Chesterfield" Suits and Overcoats, $14.75 $25 "Chesterfield" Suits and Overcoats, $18.75 $30 "Chesterfield" Suits and Overcoats, $23.50 $35 "Chesterfield" Suits and Overcoats, $26.50 $40 "Chesterfield" Suits and Overcoats, $29.50 $45 "Chesterfield" Suits and Overcoats, $34.50 Big Savings On Furnishings MEN'S FALL SHIRTS $1.50 Shirts for S1.15 $2-00 Shirts for S1.65 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Union Suits and Separate Garments in Fine Cotton, Wool. Silk and Linen. 1.00 Underw'r, 75 $3.00 Underw'r, S2.25 $1.50 Underw'r, S1.15 $3.50 Underw'r, S12.65 $2.00 Underw'r, S1.35 4.00 Underw'r, S2.85 $2.50 Underw'r, SI. 75 H.HO Underw'r, S3.25 MEN'S NECKWEAR 50c Neckwear, 40& $2.00 Neckwear, S1.45 $1.00 Neckwear, 65 2.50 Neckwear, 81.75 $1.50 Neckwear, SI. 15 &-00 Neckwear, S2.25 MEN'S HALF HOSE All Grades of Cotton, Lisles, Siiks Hose at 206 75c Hose at.. ZQ $1.00 Hose at 75 $1.50 JIosc at...S1.15 35c Hose at 25 50c Hose at 40d Women's Apparel Greatly Reduced WOMEN'S SUITS $30 and $33 Suits. .821.50 $40 and $45 Suits. . .$2S.75 $50 and $0'0 Suits. . .$36.50 $75 and $85 Suits. . .$59.50 Fanev Fur -Trimmed Suits at One-Fourth Off WOMEN'S COATS $18 AVomen's Coats, $13.50 $23 Women's Coats, S17.75 $30 and $35 Coats. .$22.50 :J-r'" Dresses $40 and $45 Coats. $28.75 j Jf" sses . , nr j aw- I $40.00 DlVSN.-S v omen s coats, ipxi-i. i All Evening Coats Vx Off SILK DRESSES $23.00 Dresses SIS. 75 I 50.00 Dresses S22.50 S24.35 S26.25 S30.00 So T-"r . 4 i S37.50 j $4o.(R) Dresses. . i t'50.00 Dresses... Must Vacate Broadway Building R Mo GRAY Broadway (7th) at Morrison PARSONS IS CAPTAIN Star Halfback at Oregon to Head Team in 1914. PLACE IS WON ON MERIT Jfw I-eadcr I Veteran of (iame and Flajed In Championship Squad of Wa-hlnpton High Cholcfi Is j Approved In Portland. UXIYERSITY OF OREGON'. Kuffene. Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.) John K. Par sons. Oregon's star right halfback, was olected captain of the 1914 football tfam today at a meeting of Coach Be 3 dek's regulars. Only the IS players - who have earned their letters the past season were eligible to vote. A secret ballot was taken. Parsons receiving a majority on the first count. Not only does the fact that Parsons will be a senior in college next Fall qualify him for the honor, but his work the past two seasons has made him tha logical choice. He was by all odds the greatest ground-gainer on the tear, and was picked as all-Northwest half back both years. The new leader obtained his flrst football experience in Salem's "Kid conference. Later he went to Skagway, Alaska, and returned to Salem In 190s unheralded as a gridiron hero. Rich ardson, captain of the local high school eleven, recalled how Parsons had shown on the back lots and induced him to . join the squad. Parsons scintillated for Salem that season, and In 1909 jumped to Lincoln High School, of Seat tle, the team winning the Sound cham pionship. The following year Parsons again changed camps, playing with the Washington High School champions, of Portland. During the Summer of 1911 Parsons contracted typhoid fever in Alaska, and after a hard siege he entered Oregon in the Fall. Fat but fragile after hif illness. Parsons failed to show tne class which had earned him prep school fame. although he worked out with Warner's squad. His performances since then, however, need no comment. Parsons is registered from Portland, Is 22 years old. Ave feet nine inches tall. weighs HO pounds and is a member of big ma Nu Fraternity. Parsons' election as captain of the University of Oregon football team is approved by Portland followers of the game. Parsons' work with the unlver sity team the past two years was spec tacular. and as captain of the team he should continue to shine. He starred at vtasmngton Hign School, and was a member of the team that played the Oak Park High, or Chicago, three years o. LIGHT GRAMMAIl TEAMS MEET Mia (tuck School Eleven to Meet Thompson Boys Tomorrow. The championship game of the light weight section of the Grammar School Football League will be staged tomor row afternoon on Multnomah Field, when the Thompson eleven and the Shattuck team will meet. Both squads are champions of their respective sec tion with Tnompsan champions of the Kast Side and the Shattuck eleven the best of the West Side. The game will begin promptly at t o'clock. Mo Sax, the diminutive Jefferson High School end. Is tutoring the East Side contingent, while Roy Worthen. of the Lincoln High School, is handling the destinies of the Shattuck aggrega tion. Both roaches have had the squads out for practice daily and tonight will find both elevens Indulging In signal workouts. Several of tho best young players In the lightweight section are playing on the two teams and a faxt and exciting game is likely. Hugh Boyd will offi ciate as referee with the other officials to be chosen later. The teams probably will line up as follows: Fhstturk. Position Thompson. Fehneldcrman C ............ Vinton lf.l R ri I. Arnlmnn WIMormsn HTR Thayer Kosenherz LCI. Hathauar r. i.aynor ....... L i i. .......... . iin T. ;avnor LKK.. Thnmp.nn T'andrr J R O. Vton Kalph It II Mullot U il.rjull- I. H K M-Ke Captain Wan K. . . . .cant. Romanaky CRITIC SUES SHOW HEAD Xewspnprr Man. Massed by Actor, Charge Manager Defamed Him. JOLIET. 111.. NovT 28. A suit for J 10.000 was the latest event In the war between M. R. Kelly, dramatic critic for the Herald, and the manage ment of a burlesque show at the Or pheum Theater. Kelly saw the show recently and was so pained his review was far from com plimentary. Charles Le Roy. manager of the company, addressed the audience the next night and said the hostility of the criticism was due to Kelly's being thrown out of the theater. Le Roy also, made remarks about the newspaper man's intentions that were considered defamatory and Kelly set out to see about It. On the way he was accosted by one of the troupe, a Jack Patton. of Chi cago, who struck Kelly In the face. breaking bis glasses and leaving; him in the street. TOMAN MAY NOT GO Jones Admits Umpire Likely to Remain in Northwest. ANOTHER SHIFT RUMORED i ' .' . .-i .vf X f- -J-. T Jokaay Paraoaa, Oregoa's Bis; J Football Star, Who Waa It. i terday Made Taotala of tke f - ISM Football Teas. Cleveland Writer SayH Hagerman Will Go WIlh UodRcrs and Ty Iober lo Xaps Bill James Confirms Transfer Tale. While Fielder Jones, president of the Northwestern Leagur. refuses to di vulge his appointments of umpires for 1914 until after the annual league meet Ing. he virtually admitted yesterday that Jimmy Toman would be back again. Toman was supposed to go to the Na tional League In the Spring. Jones hav ing arranged a leal with Thomas J. Lynch. But Lynch dethronement In favor of Tener likely will spoil Toman's well-laid plans. "If Toman doesn't go up I will be glad to get him back. ' admitted Pre si dent Jones last night, as he boarded the train for San Francisco to attend the Pacific Coast League meeting, De cember 3. Among other Northwestern officials In the party were n. K. Dugdale, of Se attle: F. C. Fair, of Spokane: Nick Wil liams, manager of the Portland North westerners, and W. W. McCredle, own er of the Portland clubs. W. W. Mc Credie, Portland Coast manager, also accompanied. A strenuous effort will be made to persuade the Coasters to give the Northwestern League another year or two In Portland. According to Ed Bang, Cleveland writer, a deal la on for tho transfer of three Portland players to the Napa The three mentioned are Hagerman, Rodgera and Lober. "What lends color to the story Is that the Naps can use another right-handed batter In the outfield." says Bang In the current Issue of Sporting Life. "Manager Birmingham Is the only right-handed hitter on the Nap roster at present and Lober Is a right-handed swatter. "As for Bill Rodgers: WelL every one knows that Nap Lajole cannot go on forever playing second ' base and It's far better to be prepared when the end of Lajole'a playing days come than to do a lot of hurrying and scurrying around In search of a keystone performer. "But. when one talks of the big Frenchman quitting baseball one Is taking a long chance, for the King wasn't such a bad performer during the past season. In 137 games he batted .336. Lajole struck out far fewer times than any other batsman. He went down by that route exactly IT times." If Ty Lober s lob at Cleveland de pends on his batting right-handed the blond will stay there about as long as a mosquito camps on a hot bakeoven. Not only does Ty bat left-handed, but he throws from the same side, talks from the port side of his mouth and does everything else In the left-handed- edest manner possible. Bang says that Hagerman s switch seems assured, for Cleveland needs an other right-handed pitcher. Bill James, before departing for Los Angeles the other night, wagered a new bat that Hagerman would go to the Naps. James said he was on the Inside of the deal. Kleckmefer Beats McCourt. MILWAITKEE. Wis.. Dec. 1. August Kieckncfer, of Milwaukee, defeated Charles MK'otirt, of Pittsburg. SO to IS. In the Intemtate three-cushion billiard league scries here tonight. Kirckhefer went out In K7 Innings. Kieckhefrr had a h'ah run of five nml McCourt of four. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs BJSTON. "er. 1. Joseph J. I-annln, who Is negotiating for a half Inter et In the Boston American league baseball club. Is to be president of the club If the pending transaction Is com pleted. John I. Taylor, who. with his father. General Charles II. Taylor, owns the other half of the stock, will con tinue as vice-president. The retirement of President McAIeer, Secretary McRoy and Jake Stahl. ex manager, from ownership Interest In the club is said on good authority to have been effected through the sale of their stock to Lannin for upward of $200,000. London The Hurilngham Polo Club today forwarded a challenge to the American Polo Association for a series of cup matches In 1914. Richmond, Va. Two hundred mem bers of the American Automobile Asso ciation were present at the opening of the National convention here today. MERCURY GIVEN BY ERROR Girl Prepares 50-Graln Draught for Her Mother for Medicine. NEW YORK. Nov. !5. Mrs. Leah Fortell. midwife, 40 years old, of the Bronx, swallowed one of the largest quantities of bichloride of mercury ever reported 50 grains. The same operation which has been attempted In two other, women's cases recently, that of slitting the covering of the kidneys to relieve the constric tlon caused by the mercury, was pre formed upon Mrs. Fortell. After several nights without sleep, nursing a patient, Mrs. Fortell stretched out on a couch in the living' room of her home with a headache. "Louise,- she called o her little girl. years old, "come and. get mamma some medicine: When the child stood by her Mrs. Fortell said: "Go Into my bedroom, Louise, and ooen my medicine chest. Take the bot tie of cough loaenges and put five of them In a cup of hot water. Vv hen they are dissolved bring It to me." After a time the child came running with the steaming cup and the mother drank it at a draught. Instantly Mrs. Fortell was seised with agonizing pains. She tried to rise from the couch. but fell In a heap. She staggered up. The frightened child ran and came back with the bottle, a blue label. which had contained five 10-grain tab lets. Dr. Washington Hunt. 124) Simpson street rushed his patient to Lebanon Hospital. Mrs. Mary Teboldt, 32, 1852 Second avenue, suffering from bichloride of mercury poisoning, was removed to the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital, charged with attempted suicide. Sho had been ill and despondent. Mrs. Helen Janln. of Staten Island, has practically recovered after an oper ation to relieve the kidneys of traces of bichloride and soon will leave thi hospital. Mrs. Agnes Pleasants is in Fordham Hospital after a similar op eration and has hopes of recovery. N'lolson Is Appointed. WASHINGTON, Dec 1 Fred. K. Nlel son. of Omaha, Neb., was today ap pointed an assistant solicitor of the State Department, with authority to act as solicitor In the absence of Solici tor Folk. He has been In the State De partment since 1904. A Isw to prohibit persons from eroaslns troots oseept at Intersections and the ostab. tlahmont or a public safety commute la auffated by Coronar Hoffman, of Chicago, to stop lhj Incrsas la accidents la that diy. 'JACK THE RIPPER' HERE WOMAVS ARMKTS ll'T BY MAX WIIM.K tS THKATKH. Maahlna of t'lotbea of Kolrer frx Abnot leir Aso Is Duplicated by Hereof OffrooVr. A new ".lacjc the Ripper" has ap peared In Portland and signalized his appearance Sunday night by slitting the ckirt of a young woman while in a local tn-ater. The young woman whose Identity is withheld hy the po lice, did not notice the action until she arrived home after the show, when she found that two long rips had been iu in her skirt and undergarments. According to her story, vouched for by 1. K. Lindsay, of 261 Thirteenth street, the young woman was wedged into a crowd In the rear of the theater. Slii recalled that n man brushed against Perhaps 10 a is too cheap then you 'are not risk ing much to try a General Arthur. Every year - minions of General Arthur Cigars are bought and smoked with the utmost pleasure. Surely there must be something extraordinary about a cigar that makes so many friends and keeps them. GRANTON A WHITE STRIPED MADRAS Arrow COLLARS 2 for 25 cents Gnatt. Peabody A Co. Ine. Makers lici'. She moved and h" rpcutt'd the action. At that time she was atle to get a seat. It Is prcs-unicd that the man cut her gargrnts. Nearly a year aso a man with simi lar methods worked in Portland thea ters. It was thn explained the action was part of a llan of Katrn manu facturers to destroy oods of Ihoir competitors, hut this theory did IK't meet Willi general a-'ceplawo. t'om plafrits were made anonymously to the police, but in the absence of any worn An willing to proeecute. 1 f 1 1 1 a-tton was taken. The practice stopped after a month of int-rinittnt acts. Power Site IJexTtc Created. WASHINGTON. Pit. 1. An rdr was Issued todwy by Secretary IjaTT" with th President's approval, creatine a power site reserve in Boulder Can ji'ii on the r'oloradu River, 20 miles cast of Ias Vegas. Nevada. It Is ex pected trie construction will develon horsepower at a minimum of expense. " Fifty years ago when Goden IVedding Whiskey ivas young." THERE'S some relationship between "coast ing" and whiskey. You've got to have the grade in either in order to derive genuine satisfac tion. ' You never fail to get the grade when you order choice, old Distilled. according to a special formula under rigid government regulations and ripened by the sunshine. There's a mellowness and a mildness about Golden Wedding besides a particu larly rare, rich flavor that makes every body like it. You get none of the dis-tressin-r after-effects that you do from many other whiskies. It's fine for the health, because it is "Made Dtferently." Full Quart Are You HoSoaaZsMaSaatBlr- Saving Bands? The New Clear Havana VALUE OF EACH BAND, V CENTS Blasaaaer-FrasJc Dnw Cow Dlstrtbatora. Portlaad. Or. P