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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1920)
Classified Advertising and Sporting News SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 20 PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1930 NO. SO VOL.. xxxix. 1 n n GET THE BEST BY SHOPPING EARLY When there is a wide variety plenty to choose from, before crowds make careful buying impossible Do Your Christmas Shopping Now Pay Next Year! GADSBYS' CHARGE NO INTEREST GADSBYS' REGULAR CREDIT TERMS BO Worth of FnrnltnM $ B.OO Cash, 1.00 Wfrk 7.1 "kVarth of Furniture 4 7..0 Cant, 1.50 Wk 10O Wbrth of Fnrnitart KUO.OO Canh, $2.00 Weclc SI 2S "Worth of Frrnllurr $12.r0 Cal. $2.2.1 Weel $15 Worth Of Fnrniture ir,.0) Cash, $2.50 WreK GADSBYS' CHARGE ' NO IREST Xmas Sale of Library Tables IN GOLDEN OAK, FUMED AXD MAHOGANY. $56.75 Library Table now at only.. $51.75 Library Table now at only $46.00 Library Table now at only- $40.00 Library Table now at only $.70.00 Library Table now at only $35.00 Library Table now at only $o0.00 Library Table now at only $2S.25 -Library Table now at only $26.50 Library Table now at onlv $20.25 Librarv Table now at only jlS.60 Library Table now at only... $47.00 4.W .Ml.OO 53." .OO :t:t.f to sni.oo fiti.-T, 924.cn 2I.S5 JSIS.OO S15.00 Solid Mahogany Lamp Sticks $13.95 Lamp Shades at Real Reductions vt mm a-far-vtA. $20.75 Shades. .JtlS.60 $22.75 Shades. 30.:W $24.50 Shades. .C21.SS $25.50 Shades. .22.75 $30.75 Shades. .24.i0 $32.75 Shades. .$27.1. $36.75 Shades. .2.!M) $44.75 Shades. .HB.1S METAL TABLE LAMPS GREATLY REDUCED NEW LAMPS The new lamps are wonderfully rich and beautiful, including the very newest shades in silk as well as parchment. r r Buy Grafonolas Here We Specialise on COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AXD COLUMBIA RECORDS. Every model in every kind of finish in stock. For a limited time only we will offer a special outfit, includ ing records, needles, etc. $10.00 DOWN places this beautiful Grafo nola and 10 selections (five 10-inch records) in your home then pay 72.00 PER WEEK This outfit consists of Model F2 In either mahogany, oak or walnut and ten selections your own choice. KKlll'MnHH GadKbys' sell only atandnrd good and guarantee every Grafnnnla ttold. Your credit la always food at Gadnbyn', Wood and Coal Combustion Heaters li Pretty Library Set on Sale WW This stvlR- T.rnTI n V SET is of solid oak. fumed or chairs have seats covered .in brown Spanish, leatherette. is unusually gool' value at - TERMS 75.00 CASH A"D fil.OO PER WEEK, 0 - waxed finish: It $49.50 - : ! CDNFERENCE 'TEAMS I HRRSPJGF RRHPnill FR niiuniiuL. UU11UUUL.1.U1 I I Aggies to Meet -Washington on Corvallis Gridiron. NORTHWEST GAMES SET teur athletic field in all branches of the sport. - I Albert Tauscher, an ex-marine and , a wei-ht-lifter and wrestler of abll- 1 I ity, has been engaged as wrestling I and gymnasium instructor, while Jack Wagner, the well-known local Doxer, Is handling the armory classes for boxing. The large dance hall In the armory is being converted into a gymnasium of the first order and among other things will have a regulation size bas ketball court. A crack team will be turned out from the all-stars selected from the inter-armory league. Games are being arranged with other teams of the Fifth regiment station outside of Portland and also with some of the Legion posts in the state. SOCCER LEAGUE GAME TODAY Great Sale of Cedar Chests What makes a nicer present than a Cedar Chest? We have a big showing of this popular article and have reduced the price, too. $20.00 $25.00 $31.00 $54.75 $64.75 Chest Chest Chest Chest Chest for. . . . for. . for. . for. . for. . ji7.no .21.K5 .27.." 111. 1( 57J0 Rugs Here for Xmas SkBty JJVVV' " 9x12 Wilton Rugs at only ......... t SSTS.O0 tR? '" F- 9x12 wo1 Velvets at S6R.00 E WfSrW1"-. 1 9x12 Axminster Rugs at S45.0O f'SSJ- 9x12 Velvet Rugs only . .' 42.00 jr St0S$ 9xl2 Tapestry Rugs at S30.00 YS- 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs 2.-..oo jj'0a. 36x72. Axminster Rugs .50 Serving Cabinet and Tea Wagons 1 ii 171 i-iii--- . 1 1 California to Play University of Oregon Eleven on Eugene Field October 2 9. 1 BASEBALL DOCUMENT EH Judge Landis Heads Body Writing Agreement. Simmons Iron Bed, Steel Spring and Mattress $35 Special Simmons' 2-inch Continuous Post Bed, All-Steel Spring f OC fin and 40-Pound Cotton Felt Mattress, outfit complete JUJiUU Davenport Tables Now on Sale Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet, C I Q Cfl reimlar J28.75 value. sDecial 0JUU Mahogany finished Tea Wagons ...$18.90 Buy Her a Magazine Stand at $3.50 Magazine Stands finished Golden Oak. price CO Cfl while they last... )'JU Dinner Sets on Sale w You Should Have a Davenport .Tnlile or, at Leant, a Davenport End Table, on Sale at iindnbyn' Eauy Termn. $10.75 36-plece Dinner Set . $15.75 42-piece Dinner Set $17.75 42-piece Dinner Set $17.75 5S-piece Dinner Set $20.50 50-piece Dinner Set $24.75 60-piece Dinner Set $29.75 100-piece Dinner Set fH.nn Sis.on ir,.io ir. io 17.25 20.IM J Th's is the best style combination wood and coal heater you can buy. Large fire door for big pieces of wood; also grates that can be turned for coal; cheerful fireplace door in front. We also have this same heater for wood only for less money. All heaters sold on easy terms, $1 a week. A'o charge tor setting: op. Use Our Exchange Dept If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up to date ftnd bettqr phone us and we'll Fend a com petent man to see It and arrange to lake It as port payment on the kind you want - the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a. Ulwrul allowance for your goods and will sell you new furniture at low prices. The now furniture will be promptly de livered. Kxchangre goods can be bought at our First and Washington Btore. Buy a Pretty Extension Table $66.00 Extension Jgg qq $53.50 Extension QJ jjQ IS! k'iei'" $44 1 5 T4ab?e E.Xt.e"!in $43.00 $44.50 Kxtension 85 85 $36.00 $39.50 Extension QQ $37.50 Extension j QQ E $27!00 Windsor Rockers $13.95 So rocker more comfortable or attractive than. this Windsor Rocker or Chair, finished throughout in mahogany, CIQ Qfi special V I OiOJ Bed Davenv'ts $49.85 SPOKANE, Wash., Dec 11. (Spe cial.) Spokane was given two inter collegiate football games for the 1921 season, according- to the action of the Pacific northwest conference colleg-e coaches and managers taken in annual schedule meeting- here today. Gonzag-a obtained a game with the University of Montana team for Thanksgiving- day of next season and the Jesuit school team also secured a date with the Washington State col lege team here for October 15. There is a strong possibility that Gonzaga will also get a game here with the University of Idaho for Saturday, No vember 19, of next season, but nego tiations for that contest were not definitely closed at the meeting to day, although tentative arrangements wtre carried well forward for the battle. The complete list of football dates announced following the schedule meeting of the conference today fol lows: University of Montana October 8. school of mines at Missoula; October 15, University of Washington at Seattle; Oc tober 22, Whitman collie at Missoula; October 23. open; November 5. University of Idaho at Moscow; November 12. Mon tana state at, Bozeman: November 19, open; November 24. Gonzaga In Spokane. University of Id'aho October l.. Ore Bon at Moscow; October 22. Washington stats college at Pullman; October 2!. Utah at Salt Lake; November 5, Montana at Moncow: November 12. Colorado or Kan sas at Boise; November l!f open; Novem ber 24. Whitman at Walla Walla. Washington state college October 15. Gonzaga at Spokane; October 22, Univer sity of Idaho at Pullman; October 29, open; November 5, Stanford at Pullman; Novem ber 11, Oregon agricultural college at Cor vallis: November 19. open; November 24, University of Washington at Seattle. Willamette University October 1. Uni versity of Oregon at Salem: October 8. open; October 15, Oregon state college at Corvallis; October 22, open; October 29. open: November 5, open; November 11. wnttman at Walla Walla; November 19.1 open; November 24, Multnomah club at Portland. University of Oregon October 1 Wil lamette at Salem: October 8. Multnomah club at Eugene; October 15, open; October 22. Stanford at Palo Alto: October 29, Cali fornia at Eugene; November 5. open; No vember 12, University of Washington at Seattle; November 19, Oregon Agricultural college at Eugene; November 24. open. Oregon Agricultural college October 1, Chemewa Indians at Corvallis: October 8. Pacific university at Corvallis; October 15, Willamette at Corvallis; October 22, University of Washington at Corvallis: Oc tober 29. Stanford at PaJo Alto: November 5, open: November 11, Washington State at Corvallis; November 19, Oregon at Eu gene; November 24, open. Whitman college October 1. open; Octo ber 8, University of Washington at Seattle; October 15, open; October 22. University of Montana at Missoula; " October 29, open; November 5. College of Idaho at Walla Walla; November ll,- Willamette at Walla Walla; November 19, Open; November 24, Idaho at Walla Walla. Pullman Gets Track Meet. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec 11. The northwest intercollegiate conference track and field meet was awarded to Washington State college at Pull man June 4, at this afternoon's ses sion of the conference meeting here. The conference relay meet was awarded the University of Washing ton at Seattle April 23. 1921 OUTLOOK BETTER WHITMAX MAKES 13-YEAR RECORD BUT SOT CONTEXT. Standifer and Peninsula Teams to Meet at Columbia Park. The Standifer and Peninsula teams of the Portland soccer league will meet in the only games carded on the circuit this afternoon on the Colum bia park grounds. The contest will be a benefit for David Parks, Standi fer goal tender, who received a broken leg in the first few minutes of last Sunday's contest between the Standifer and Peninsula clubs. The game was called off imme diately after the accident and will be played off today. All receipts will be turned over to Parks, who is con valescing from his painful Injury. The contest will get under way at 2 o'clock. BAN JOHNSON IS ABSENT HOCKEY ADDED TO SPORTS XrXIVKRSITY OF WASHIXGTOX TO TAKE CP WINTER GAME. Athletic Department Promises Ap propriation, and Organization ol'Squad Is Under Way. UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON, Seattle. Dec. 11. (Special.) Hockey is to be introduced into the sport calendar of the University of Wash ington this year, according to present plans of the athletic department. The appropriation of eufficlent funds has been promised by the department and the organization of a squad is under way. There are a large number of former players in school at present that have had experience in Canadian or eastern schools where the sport is followed. It is proposed to get one of the pro fessional players from the northwest league to coach the equad. Funds will be available for the purchase of equipment and renting the ,Seattle arena for practice. The big rink will be available for an hour or more every afternoon and prac tice will be held at least three times a week. A tentative schedule is being arranged with the University of British Columbia and semi-professional teams on the coast. Class and other intramural games will open the season. THIS BED DAVE.V'PORT KEEpS NO MATTRESS This Improved Davenport offers you attractive appearance, durability and comfort, all for little money. It is radically DIFFEBEXT FRO I ANY OTHER Automatic Davenport at any- tlAQ RE where near the price OtOiQ J Please Note That Yon Do Not Sleep on the IJphoiatering;. CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS Prospects in All Lines of Sports Are Declared to Be Brighter Than They Have in Years. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 11. (Special.) With the Whitman basketball quintet winning the northwest conference champion ship, and the football team register ing second in the conference, the past year of 1920 has been the most suc cessful season from an athletic stand point experienced at Whitman for the past 13 years. Coach Borleske stated here this week. In tennis. Whitman won both the singles and doubles from Washington State college, and took the singles at the triangular conference meet, be tween Whitman, W. S. C. and the Uni versity of Idaho, while in. baseball the team broke even with Oregon, won the series from Idaho and lost only the series to W. S. C. What has theyear 1921 In store for w nitman .' ' "Basketball looks bright," stated Borleske, "with two forwards, Rich and Garver, back, and one guard, Comrada. Schroeder, May, Tate, Knudson and Mahtews are going to push all for places. Then there are several new men in school, some of whom are sure of winning places on the varsity. "But fcaseball looks the best it has in many, many moons. Only three of last year's team were lost by gradua tion, and as five or six good men have entered school this fall, baseball should go great this spring." Two- of last year's tennis team are in college. D. Sherwood and Marion Marquis, and it should be easy to find a third man to round out a good team. But football prospects for 1921 are the - best of all. Captain "Dutch" Garver is the only regular lost by graduation this year. With a better schedule, and the rest of the men all back, Whitman promises to be even better in 1921 than 1920. GTTARDSMEX , SEEKIXG EXTRY Membership in Pacific Xorthwest Association Is Asked. The board of officers of the Mult nomah county armory has applied for la membership in the Pacific North west association, covering the guards men stationed in Portland. It is planned to enter actively the ama- 4 PLATERS ARE XOT WORRIED Mag-gert and Rumler Declare Selves Ready to Face Court, BERKELEY, CaL, Dec. 11. "I saw in the papers today that I had been indicted, whatever that means," said Harl Maggert, former Salt Lake out fielder indicted by the Los Angeles grand jury yesterday in connection with alleged gambling in thePacific coast league. "But I'm too busy delivering coal to worry about a little thing like that. I have to deliver five more loads to day and I start on a duck hunting trip tonight. I'll report to the Los Angeles officials whenever they want me. All we ever wanted was a chance to prove our innocence in open court and we're going to get it now." LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 11. William G. Rumler, former outfielder for the Salt Lake City baseball club, who was indicted yesterday on charges of criminal conspiracy by the Los An geles (Cal.) county grand jury, was located at his home at Milford, Neb., near here, today. He said he prob ably would return to Los Angeles after being officially notified of his indictment. CUE CHAMP BEATS JACKSOX Robert Cannefax I Victor in Semi- Final Match of Tourney. CHICAGO, Dec. 11. Robert Can nefax, title-holder, today defeated Clarence Jackson of Kansas City in the play-off of the three-cornered tie for the national three-cushion billiard championship, 75 to 68, in 100 Innings.'and A ill meet John Lay ton of St. Louis Monday in the de ciding game. Cannefax's high run was seven and Jackson's five. Cannefax was not in very good stroke and played a safe game. The victory threw Jackson out of titular consideration, as he lost to Layton yesterday, and lft him In third place. 60 00 FAXS TO GO TO PASADEXA University of California to Send Big Delegation to Xew Year's Game - BERKELEY. Cal., Dec. 11. More Class AA Leagues Understood to Want Price on Drafted Play, ers Set at $7 50 0. NEW YORK, Dec. 11. Major and minor league committees drawing up a new national baseball agreement tonight delegated to Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball; George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia and John Conway Toole of New York the task of deciding the form of the docu ment. The trio met tonight and dis cussed provisions of the two tentative agreements presented today and will submit their report to the Joint com mittees tomorrow. Later Judge Landis announced def initely that the American league meeting would be held in Chicago next Friday and that the joint rati fication . meeting would probably be held there Saturday or if delayed, either in Chicago or New York after New Years The general conference of the com mittees which lasted all day was at tended by representatives of all major league clubs except St. Louis and Chi cago of the American league. Ban JohstMOn Absent. Absence of President Ban Johnson of the American league occasioned some surprise, until Judge Landis said the mix-up regarding the pro posed joint meeting of the two major leagues and the absence of President Johnson were due to him. He ex plained that in his opinion it would be impossible to get through with the preliminary discussion and work on the new agreement before next week and for that reason he notified Presidents Johnson and Heydler that the Joint session would be held in Chicago Saturday. Before leaving Chicago, Mr. Johnson declared any thing Judge Landis decided on would suit him. When Judge Landis arrived, he learned there was much dissatisfac tion over the change of tne meeting from New York to Chicago. After he was.informed that the drafting of the new agreement cpuld be disposed of by Monday, he was prevailed upon to call the Joint session in New York and it had been agreed to hold the meeting here Thursday, but later this was changed. Tentative Draft Submitted. When the joint committees met to take up theiew agreement, tentative drafts were submitted by President Heydler of the National league and John Conway Toole, attorney of the National league. The principal dif ference was that the Heydler draft included the administrative details, while that presented by Mr. Toole omitted these details, which he sug gested might be incorporated in a separate agreement. Mr. Toole point ed out possible complications involv ing minor leagues under the plan presented by Heydler. There was vir tually unanimous agreement relative to the draft presented by Mr.. Toole, which provided for either of the final forms of agreement; one to be be tween the two larger leagues, with provisions for admitting the minors as an association, as a party to the agreement, and the other a three party agreement, the parties being the National league, the American league and the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. The plan suggested by Mr. Toole provides for a commission composed of Judge Landis and presidents of the National and American leagues as advisory members. A --representative of the rational association also would be a member in a similar capacity if the minor league association elects to come in. DlNpate Action Explained. Mr. Toole explained that if a dis pute be between two major league clubs, their representatives shall act: if a dispute between a club of either major league and a minor league club, it shall be acted upon by the minor league representative and the repre sentative of the major league In volved. Decision reported reached, however, shall have approval of Judge Landis, he to make the decision should the representatives whose leagues are involved fail to agree. Under this plan. President Heydler would have no say in a case in' which the National league or any of its clubs are not concerned and likewise President Johnson would not be called upon to sit in a case unless the Amer ican league or one of its clubs were involved. It was announced that the commie tees were of one mind regarding th4 principle of drafting players from leagues of lower classification by those of higher classification. The committee representing the minor leagues, however, declared it would not be able to bind all minor league clubs to a draft proposition' unless a fair and satisfactory price were agreed upon. AA Leaen Want $7SOO. It is understood class AA leagues will hold out for a price of $7500 for ulayers drafted from their clubs by the majors, but club owners of the American and National leagues have than 6000 football followers from the L nlversity of California and other c... Vrani-tro l.av are ex- i h tr. inli,iv to Fasadeni to wit - 'stated their opposition to such a pur- ness the New Year's day game be- i chase price, because players who have tven California and Ohio State. proved "stars in the class AA circuits According tj word riceived here, i of ten failed to make good in the big the Ohio State squad will start for 1 leagues. the roast about December 17. so the President Fultz of the International men may become somewnai accli mated before the game. Long Beach Dropped From League. league, discussing the draft issue, ex pressed the opinion that such an agreement would not be binding on the clubs of his league, even though it were approved by the minor league committee. Other baseball men, how ever, did not agree with his view and LOS ANGELES. Dec. 11. The Cali fornia lnterscholastic federation to day adopted a resolution dropping the expressed the opinion that if a new Long Beach high school from inter- national agreement is signed by the scholastic athletic events because the National and American leagues and school football team dropped out of the National association, all the the play-off for the Southern Call- organizations of the last named fornia championship to make op- would be bound by its provisions and portunity for a game with the Everett, . those who failed to recognize the Wash., high school team. The school agreement would become outlaw was given an opportunity 10 urop tne leagues. game with Everett and remain in the federation. Smoker Programme 'Announced. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 11. (Spe- cial.) The programme for the regu- I lar Eagles smoker, which will be '. held next Thursday night, has been completed. It will Include: Johnny fpimars versus Joe Egan. main event: Archie Stoy versus Frank Pete, Young were pleased with the selection of Casteel versus Eddie Moore, Al Win- Judge Landis and would have voted ters versus "Red" Smith, Johnny ; for him had they been given the op Hogan versus Sam Brock. portunity to do so. . Minor leagues had no voice in .the selection of Judge Landis as para mount commissioner of baseball, but their committee insisted that the pro posed new- agreement contain a pro vision giving them a voice in the se lection of any successor to Judge Landis. The minor leagues made it plain that, while taking this stand, they