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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1919)
1 SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 18 Classified Advertising and Sporting News VOL. XXXVIII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28. 1919. Right Goods! Right Prices Right t Terms! Gadsby's Regular Credit Terms GADSBYS CHARGE NO INTEREST $ 50 Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week $ 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 Week $100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash, $2.00 Week $125 Worth of Furniture $12.50 Cash, $2.25 Week $150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash, $2.50 Week GADSBYS CHARGE NO INTEREST Bed, Spring, Mattress Special $35 This complete outfit, consisting: of one two Inch continuous - post bed, in either white, Ivory or Vernls Martin; one all-steel spring and one of Gadsbys' special Rajah mattress es, weigh insr 40 pounds, may be had In full or three - quarter sire- at Gadsbys'. Easy terms. ' " j This style LIBRARY SET is of solid oak, fumed or waxed finish: chairs have seats covered in brown Spanish leatherette. It is un- k Q Cfl usually good value at f tSiOU Terms B.OO Cash and 91.00 Per Week. Good Iron Beds On Sale at Gadsbys' MO. 00 Steel Bed duced to $25.00 Steel Bed duced to 120.00 Steel Bed duced to . ... Just Think A Big Six-Piece Dining Room Suite at so low a price. Each piece is of pleasing deslfrri and the entire auite Is finished in your choice of golden or fumed oak. There are four sturdy dining chairs. Why be content with Just an ordinary dining room when you can buy a suite like this so inexpensively? We will deliver 70 7C to you on a small deposit and you may pay the balance later WilU $15.00 Steel Bed duced to .... . . , $10.00 Steel Bed duced to . $8.00 Steel Bed duced to . ' A Very Pretty Bedroom Outfit 1 Mm Here we Illustrate only one of our many pretty Bedroom Outfits, and consider it a splendid value. All hardwood, beautiful ivory enamel finish. Ask the salesman to show you this auite it's a pleas- fQT flfl ure to show nice goods. Price, complete OliUU TERMS 8.S0 CASH. S2 WEEKLY. SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS golden or fumed oak finish, at Gadsbys' $3,50 William and Mary Dining Room Suite TOt'LL HE PHOl'D TO RAVE a dining room furnished like this. It will be a Joy to invite your friends where you know you can serve dinner in a room furnished so beautifully. And see how inexpensively this pleasure can be yours. Each piece Is excellently finished in pretty Jacobean brown. The dining chairs and arm chairs have genuine Span ish leather seats. This William and Mary design is most popular. Sold complete or separate pieces. Ask the salesman to show you; it's a pleasure to show nice furniture. FIND THE KITCHEN HEAT ON THIS GAS RANGE But ' Y our Gsi Stove or Water Heater Prom Gadabye. Yon may bake and broil with one flame aame time on the Wedffe Yvood c.aa Range. 'The same set of burners heat the bake oven (above) and the broiler just beneath it. The Wedgewood Gas Range Is easy to clean: its smooth surface, white and black, can be cleaned with soap and water 1 i lc e you would wash your dishes. Priced from $20.00 to $117.00. NOTICE We will take your old cook stove or range In exchange on one of these new Wedgewood Ranges and allow you all it is worth. Liberty Steel Range THIS BED DAVENPORT NEEDS NO MATTRESS, $59.50 This Improved Davenport offers you attractive appearance, durability and comfort, all for little money. Is radically different from any other automatic davenport at anywhere near the price. Please note that you do not sleep on the upholstering. To convert into a bed you simply unfold the seat exposing a comfortable upholstered spring which is very 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 mattress and the expense of purchasing one. The frame of this desirable Davenport is built of seasoned GENUINE OAK and finished in either the rich Golden or popular Fumed Brown shade It is solidly put together and wil! give full value and service for every dollar it costs. Fitted with easy rolling casters. Upholstering is an exceptionally durable grade of artificial Spanish leather which will not fade TIKJ ' M MM On leg base, oven 18x18. all nickel trimmed, warming closet, guaran teed baker. Special $59.50 SEE IT AT GADSBYS'. EASY TERMS. Use Our Exchange Dept. If you have furniture that doesn't suit want some thins1 more up-lo-date and better- phone us and we'll send a compe tent man to see It and arrange to take It as part payment on the kind you want the Qadshy kind. We'll make you a lib eral allowance for your roods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly de livered. Exchange goods can be bought at our First and Washington store. Wm. Gadsby & Sons Corner Second and Morrison Streets FOOTBALL RIVALS PUT IN HARD LICKS i OREGON'S GREAT FOOTBALL TRAINER WHO INTENDS TO LEAVE UNIVERSITY. 1 SWEDE PICKS U. S. TO LEAD OLYMPICS Fisher Sends Crimson Over Jumps Twice Daily. TRAINING SOON ENDED Oregon Reduces Schedule to One Workout Daily Lemon-Yellow Set for Hard Struggle. BT HARRY M. GRAYSON. PASADENA. CaL. Dec. 27. (Spe cial.) Today witnesses both the Uni versity of Oregon and Harvard labor ing like galley slaves. Coach Bob Fisher's eastern representatives went two most strenuous practice sessions while the lemon-yellow cavorted but once late this afternoon In the tournament park. The Cambridge afternoon period was held on the Raymond hotel golf links. The rivals will commence taper ing; off Monday, announced the pair of coaches. Oregon's final hard scrim maging; took place this afternoon with the Massachusetts maulers sounding taps on rapid fire skirmishing tomor row morning. The Eugene boys will not work Sunday. Finishing touches will be applied to the two machines Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday will find them resting on the oars. Fischer's fine and fancy footballers will es tablish a precedent tomorrow morn ing by practicing on Sunday. Never before In the history of the Cam bridge institution have Its athletes donned working togs on the Sabbath day. The rapidly-approaching game Is something which seems to be smash ing Harvard tradition to smithereens. Never before has the Crimson Jouat neyed so far for an exhibition; never before have Its footballers enjoyed such a lengthy season, and never be fore has a Cambridge layout partici pated In a game where at least a por tion of the funds derived therefrom did nqt go to the student body fund. Crlmaon Llnbera Up, TJp until this morning's scrimmage, despite reports to the contrary, the Massachusetts men appeared to be( suffering from train Vegs. Coach Fisher has on his first team this morning Desmond and Steele, ends; Sedgewlck and Kane, tackles; Woods and Brown, guards; Arnold Horween. center, with Captain Billle Murray, Eddie Casey, Ralph Horween and Humphrey In the backfleld. It's a 10-to-l shot that this Is the fashion In which they'll trot onto the field Tuesday afternoon. Oregon Is ready. Although the line will be outweighed considerably her first line of defense 1b constructed of men who are not midgets and who will make up for their lack of pound age with good old-fashioned Oregon fight. The lemon-yellow irom now on will skirmish only in the evening. Stewart A. Simons, a member of the football committee. has an nounced that the kickoff will take place at 2 P. M. This is because of the early darkness at this season of the year. In addition to keeping the lads from clawing at one another in the moonlight the early starting hour will enable the bugs to ramble home to a warm supper. Spectators Come Early. And you had better be on hand early. M. T. Hall, the live wire pub licity man of the big show, tells us on behalf of the committee that nary a soul will be seated after the kick off. You can take It for a threat or a request, just as you please. Per sonally I believe that If you steam jnslde the park at- 2:10 or so you'll find the referee still pouring final Instructions Into the wide open ears of Billy Murray and Everett Branden burg, rival skippers. Forty carpenters are today busily engaged In throwing up 3606 addition al seats to accommodate that many folks who may be classed as eleventh hour candidates for a place at the rlifgside. The football committee de cided to commit this rash act after a lengthy deliberation despite the fact that It called for the purchase of 100, 000 feet of lumber. Both teams toured motion picture rows this morning. The Oregon boys spent most of their time at the Christie studio, where they selected Miss Teddle Sampson as their maacot. Harvard had previously picked Miss Viola Dana. The stars are chums and will attend the game together. The Crimson spent over an hour watching Jack Dempsey being filmed at Holly wood. After watching the Oregon men work for better than a week and giv ing the Cambridge crew the once-over ror tnree successive days it looks to mo that the big question Is whether or not the Oregon line can hold the mammoth forwards of Harvard at bay. Despite Eddie Casey. I think the lemon-yellow backs reign supreme LANE LICENSES TOTAL. $2865 County Keeps 5 Per Cent. Rest Goes to Game and Fish Commission. EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 27. (Special.) Lane county sportsmen paid to th state this year $2865 In licenses: ac cording to a report of R. S. Bryson, county clerk, Just sent to the secre tary of state at Salem. The clerk during the past year is sued 205 hunting and angling li censes to pioneers who receive them free,' 649 hunters' licenses for which the regular fee was paid. 691 angling licenses and 270 combination hunters' and anglers' licenses. Five per cent of the total taken in Is retained by the county to cover postage and Incidentaladminlstratlve expense and' the remainder goes to the state fish and game commission for restocking streams and game pre serves in the state. lit' IflllllliilHlWlf j I i Copenhagen Expert Can't See Anything but America. NORSEMEN GOOD AT RUNS BILL H A YW AH!). TO QUIT JOB OREGON TRAINER IS OFFERED BETTER POSITION s Veteran Lemon-Yellow Conditioner May Leave Jan. 1 ; Hugo Bezdek Believed Interested Party. BY PORTER . YETT. PASADENA, Cal.. Dec. 27. (Spe cial.) The good newe of the progress Of the Eugene eleven during their preparations for the nlstorical contest with the famous Harvard eleven will be saddened, for the veteran trainer. Bill Hayward, announces that he prob ably will leave Oregon after January 1. Trainer William Hayward will give his last pep talk to a lemon yellow warrior just before they start in New Year's day. Bit, the grand old man of Oregon and loved by every mother's son in Oregon, has been proffered a position that he -cannot afford to turn down. Bill has been approached In regard to a chance many times, but his love for Oregon has always held him, but it can be said that he Is now at the time of life when he must look out for the future. It doesn't seem possible that Hay ward will be allowed to leave Oregon. Marion McClaln, graduate manager of the University of Oregon, was non committal In regard to the matter, but says that if Bill could better him self he will not stand in his way one minute. The writer haa known that Bill has teen thinking oveY the chance for some time, but not until tonight Would the trainer admit that he had decided to listen to the overtures' made him. Bill would not say where the offer came from, but it is most certain It must be from an eastern school or athletic club. One might guess that Hugo Besdek has something to do with the negotiations, as it Is known he has a high regard for Hayward's abilities and that Penn State college has spared no expense in giving him what he asks for. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club drives. This afternoon the M. L. I Kline team and the Edwards tire shop will roll a special handicap match on the Oregon alleys, starting at 2:15. Three leagues will resume'activltles on the Oregon alleys this week: Can cos 'on Monday night, and the Swift & Co. and the Automotive on Friday. The week commencing January 5 will see all the leagues back in action on the Oregon alleys. . On Friday. January 2, one of the teams of the Canco league will shoot a special match against a team of the Ameri can Can company In New York. The local boys have been working hard In their practice games and are in tropes of trimming their eastern coworkers. TfiOEH LONE-RON WINNER VANCOUVER SHOT HIGH-POINT MAN AMONG AMATEURS. CONFERENCE NEAR SPLIT? COLLEGE MEN SPECULATE ON U. OF W. GRID STAND. Persistence in Policy Denying SO SO Football Gate Division Is Looked On as Serious. Danes Expect to Count in Long Dls ance Events Finland Has Hop, Step and Jump Crack. NEW YORK. Dec 27. Scandinavian countries are beginning to evince in terest in the Olympic games to be held at Antwerp next August. In a recent discussion of the merits of some of the athletes who will repre sent these nations. Emll Anderson, an athletic authority of Copenhagen, said to American Amateur Athletic union delegates: "The United States is sure to be the first nation at the Antwerp games. At all events, I cannot see what coun try s athletes can beat the Ameri cana Although I have not heard so far about preparations over there, I feel pretty Confident that the very day they start. It will be on a big scale." The Copenhagen expert, who is ac knowledged to be an authority In track and field athletics throughout Scandinavia, says that Denmark. Nor way, Sweden and Finland do not ex pect to score In the sprints. In the 400 meters Sweden has a first-class man. Nils Engdahl. with a record of 48. 6, and he Is the best in his class. Such a man as Bolln. he says, will have no chance In the 800-meter against Joeray, Fall or Devaney, whom he calls American fliers. A. C. Hill of England he thinks will be a dangerous opponent In the 1600 me ters, as he has a record of 4:16 2-5 for a mile. Swede Long-nun Contender. In the longer runs Anderson be lieves that John Zander of Sweden will be' heard from at Antwerp, pro viding he regains his former condi tion. He hoJds the same opinion of Bachman and Rudolph Folk of Swe den and Nielsen, Dam and Anderson of Denmark, who are fine distance runners. The Swedish pair, he claims, will be hard to beat. He Is pleased that the marathon race Is to be on the programme, be cause Scandinavia expects to score in the event. Cross-country running also suits the Scandinavians, and in the walking events the Danes figure the best In the world. Anderson makes particular mention of Gunnar Rasmus8en. As to the field events, he says that the pole vault and the running high jump may go to the United States, but Ekelund of Sweden Is a great high Jumper. while Hogstrom, a Swede, and Petersen and Rasmussen of Denmark can go close to four meters with the pole. Finn la Great Athlete. Tuules of Finland, he asserts. Is a wondrful athlete, who will capture the honors In the hop. step and jump contest, while Peterson of Sweden will be a worthy opponent for Worth ington or Butler in the running broad jump. . If 'America wins the hammer throw and shotput. It will not be without stiff opposition from Finland and Scandinavia, according to Anderson, who also states Finland will take the laurels at javelin throwing and probably the discus event. RICHARDS INDOOR NET CHAMP Vonkers Lad Retains Title by De feating Frank T. Anderson. NEW YORK. Dec. 27. Vincent Richards of Yonkers. holder of the senior and junior national Indoor tennis championships, successfully defended his Junior title here today, defeating Frank T. Anderson of Brooklyn, In the final of the national junior Indoor singles championship tournament. He won three out of five sets, the scores being 9-11, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-8. Richards and Anderson won the national Junior doubles title, defeat ing Abraham Bassford. Ill, and Travers Legros of New York, in the final, 6-4, 6.2, 6-4. Mark Arie Leads Field With 9 7.80 Average Razee Has Best Gun Among Year's Professionals. NEW YORK. Dec. 27. The official average and long-run winners among amateur and professional trapshoot ers who contested In sanctioned tour naments in 1919 were announced to day by the American Trapahooting as sociation. They follow: High average on registered tar gets Amateur. Mark Arie. Thomas boro. 111. Shot at 2920. broke 2856. percentage. 97.80. Professionals, Rush Razee, Curtis, Neb. Shot at 2120, broke 2078, percentage 98.01. Long run made at a registered tour nament Amateur. Fred S. Tomlln. Glassboro, N. J., 293 straight at Lake wood, N. J., May 29 and 30. Profes sional. F. H. Huseman. Rochester. N. Y.. 355 strafght at Rochester, N. Y June 12. 13 and 14. Greatest number of points scored for long runs made at registered tour namentsAmateur, F. M. Troeh. Van couver. Wash., 89 points. Professional. Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Iowa, 78 points. Long runs In 1919 were credited by the point system, a straight score of 50 to 99 gaining one point, 100 to 149 three points and 150 and over five points. BOWLING MATCHES RESUM1, M. L. Kline Team Will Shoot Port land Alley Outfli Tuesday Nigbt. The M. L. Kline bowling team will shoot the Portland alley team a re turn match Tuesday evening on the SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 27. (Spe cial.) Will there be a break between the small and large institutions of the Pacific coast intercollegate con ference? Many followers are asking this question sinpe the recent, dispute be tween the University of Washington and Washington State college over the division of gate receipts for the 1920 schedule. At the present time a break seems Imminent. Dean Arthur R. Priest and faculty members of the athletic committee of the University of Wash ington have received word from the University of California that that In stitution Hill play only on a guaran tee basis.' This is the stand taken by Washington and supported by the larger colleges in the Pacific coast conference. The smaller colleges are In the majority, and because of this fact were able to pass, at the con ference meeting early In December, a resolution whereby each visiting team should receive 50 per cent of the net gate receipts. Should the two factions continue on the stand they have taken there will be no con ference as far as football is con cerned and the western champion ship will be undecided. "The University of Washington has taken this stand on the financial problem throughout Its entire football history," said Dean Priest today. "When we first scheduled a game with California they offered us 50 per cent of the net gate receipts for the game. J. Arthur Younger, our manager at that time, declined the liberal offer, saying he did not feel justified in accepting an offer that Washington could not make to the smaller institutions in the conference. By taking this stand. Washington lost something like 120,000. but proved Its stand for a. square deal. "The cause fqr the present contro versy lies In the fact that the con ference overstepped Its bounds In passing the amendment calling for a 50-50 division of net gate receipts." MASKED MARVEL IS DEFEATED Prineville Wrestler Wins Two Falls in Hard Contest.' PRINEVILLE, Or., Dec. 27. (Spe cial.) In what was declared the hard est fought wrestling match ever viewed In central Oregon. Roy Ander son, local athlete, defeated the dis guised Masked Marvel, winning a purse of J300. in the third smoker of a series held at the local club hall Christmas night. The match was won by two straight tlirows, the first be ing accomplished In 38 minutes and. the second in 17 minutes. The Masked Marvel was suspected as being Ad Gustavo of Bend. The next smoker will be held New Year's night, when Roy Anderson will wres tle with Aleck, the mystecious Finn. HOOBORIVER TO GET RETURNS Details of dame Will Be Given and Fund Will Help Women. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Dec 27. (Spe cial.) Local students of the Univer sity of Oregon bave arranged to get detailed returns from the Pasadena football game between the state varsity and Harvard football teams. Heilbronner hall has been leased for the occasion, and the enthusiastic students anticipate, by charging 25 TOLEDO HIGH HEAVY TEAM Eastern Prep Team More Experi enced Than Everett Eleven. EVERETT, Wash., Dec 27. The football team of the Scott high school of Toledo, O., which meets the Everett high school here New Year's day, will have the advantage over the Everett team in weight and age. Coach Enoch BagshAr of the local eleven, an nounced today. A comparison of statistics for the two line-ups show that the eastern men outweigh his players five pounds to the man, and have had on the av erage a year and a half more football experience, the coach declared. TACOMA CARD IS COMPLETED Sound January 2 Smoker Calls for 2 8 Rounds or Milling. TACOMA Wash.. Dec. 27. (Special.) Kid England and Jimmy Smith were signed today as the last pair to ap pear at the sportsmen's smoker to be pulled off here January 1 by Chat Mclntyre. The card will have 28 rounds of paprika, Mclntyre said. Heinle Schu man, coast lightweight champ, will defend his title against Harry Casey, Seattle, in the main go. Billy Nelson, Spokane, and Harold Jones. Tacoma, are due to tangle In the semf-wlndup. Sportsmen to Hear Shoemakqr. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Dec 27. (Spe cial.) State Game Warden Shoe maker will be chief speaker at the cents admission, to add materially to 'annual meeting of the Hood River the Woman's Building fund. Students will engage in a number of other activities for raising funds for the Woman's building during the holidays. Stanford Ruggers Win. VANCOUVER. B. C, Dec. 27. The Stanford University rugby team. In the second of a series of three games here, today defeated the University of British Columbia team by a score of 6 to-0. - County Game Protective association. to be held at the Commercial cl&b quarters on Wednesday night, Janu ary 7. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the sportsmen will participate in a "hot dog" supper. January 1 Set as Lln.Vt. According to the new rule, basebraj.1 contracts for 1920 must be tendered to players by January 1. 19JTO. Howls for more money are due tobe heard, early on. January 2. 193ft.