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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1913)
WV; If ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING w-mxm- -mm mmmk issss SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 18 TWO STARS OF OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL AGGIES AND CLUB PLAY 7 TO 7 GAfVlE IG MOM mww Br-'tvy1 nwJf Y Corvallis Men Put Up Rough. Bruising Struggle to Hold Multnomah Team. t -a S 1 " I " . n.w'..r t.nvniv TfVtvTvTl nPTMHPI? 7 mi:?. . NO. 41. VOL. XXXII . t II K I ljVi it, UKJiUiy ntfliiAi j- - . : ' ' I . : : : ii it ii - EY -SAVERS i i IIS WEEK! OR T7 i it. . K We show below a sample of the many big-bargains that we are offering this week. Limited space prevents our showing all this week's extra value offers in this advertisement, but this will give you an idea of the savings we are offering, and, no matter what line of housefurnishings you may need, you will" find it at a bargain at GADSBYS. Our free, easy credit service is open to all. Remember, we charge no interest and make no extra charge of 'any kind for the liberal credit service. BUY ALL YOU WANT ON EASY TERMS! Library Tables Reduced at Gadsbys' Regular $25 This Library Table, top 28x48, large drawer and shelf below, legs measure four inches square, is made of high-grade quartered oak, finished beautiful fumed f 1Q (f oak. regular price is 135, special J X O.VV .Other Library Table aa low at $5.00. Oak Chiffoniers V o i ' . O 7 $25.00 Chiffonier reduced to . S20.50 $20.00 Chiffonier reduced to $16.50 $18.00 Chiffonier reduced to S14.75 $15.00 Chiffonier reduced to 12. DO $12.00 Chiffonier reduced to $10.00 $10.00 Chiffonier reduced to '. .. SS.OO Sale of Sample Dining Tables An unusually low price for a 6-foot table, 45-Inch round top, made of select quarter sawed oak finish fumed or golden oak. Others are .asking $25 for JuBttff.'T Cr such a table. Gadsbys' price is.. 0J Ladies' Dressing Tables on Sate We Have a Great Variety of Pretty Dressing Table All Rednced tor This Week's Sale. $25.00 Dressing Tables, blrdseye (10 grt maple, at J l4.Jl $18.00 Dressing Tables, oak and dQ f( mahogany, at...... 3I7vl $15.00 Dressing Tables, oak and tJT t!f mahogany, at.". .: -. f I miJJ Special Sale of Buffets . I ' . a r- ' a REMARKABLY $30.00 Buffet, fumed $25.00 Buffet, fumed $32.00 Buffet, fumed $36.50 Buffet, fumed $52.00 Buffet, fumed $41.50 Buffet, fumed STRONG VALVES. or golden ?24. or golden $19. or golden jf-'v or golden ?2 or trolden Ss-lS or golden 832. Sale of Sample Heating Stoves $16.00 Coal or-Wood Heaters now. . . SIS.OO $15.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now...$12.00 $12.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now 89.00 $10.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now S8.SO $9.00 Coal ocWood Heaters now 87.50 $6.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now $4.75 $5.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now $4.00 $4.00 Wood Heaters now Ssi-iM $3.00 Wood Heaters now $2.50 ALL HEATERS SET IP FREE. TOUR OLD HEATER, TAKES " AS PART PAYMENT ON THE PURCHASE OF A SEW ONE. HAVE A NEW HEATER ADDED TO YOI7R ACCOUNT. WE'LL GLADLY INSTALL IT FOR YOC RIGHT NOW. Sale of Bed Davenports Upholstered in Chase leather, full spring seat and DacK; oatc iramu; oo vaiuo. CW Gadsbys" special at tOiimJJ Ladies' Desks From $ 7.5 o - Up The one we Illustrate here Is aplcture of one of the styles we show. This style comes in oak or mahogany, with French legs, as shown. A dainty and desirable desk for any rrowmarrrom:.l.C.ed.$7.50 t0 $12.50 We Are Miking Low Prices on Many Other Style in Ladle' Desk Wide Variety Styles. and Price. One style Is of crotch mahogany, very large and elaborate design, 36 inches Q7 Cf wide. A desk worth $60, for only wOl .pvF J I, Extra Special Parlor Table $ 1 .75 ThiB Solid Oak? Table, finished in the popular early English, sells regularly for 7Ct $2.75, special at Gadsbys' for wltlU Princess Dresser . . Specially Priced FIN Princess Dresser in quarter-sawed oak or mahogany, polished or dull fin- tf f 1 g!f ish, worth $28. Special this week wl I iv Other Princess Dressers as low 50' Even In thl sale, credit plan offered or now ya cm: ale. K-n price are cnt. we offer yon the advantage of onr liberal credit .y.temtbe mo.t areneron. ifnJfled and convenient crcd bTr More In OrcKon. Jut open an account with n and we will arranse the term of payment to ult VOIR own Idea n afford to pa y. Our jJdY are marked In plain figure and strictly one price to nil o If. easy to buy here. eay to pay. USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up-to-date and better, phone us ajid we'll send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby klnd. We'll make you a liberal al lowance for your goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Have furniture you'll be proud of. No Matter What bu Wont in Furniture (Saciy '.U. it for 0. A. C. ELEVEN SURPRISES stewarfs Rejuvenated Lineup Has Medley of Good Plays and, With Men In Fine Shape, They Come Within Shade of Victory. . , FORMER OREiiON AGRICULTURAL COLLE(iE-l'LTNOXAH CLl'B SCORES. Year M. A. A. C. O. A. C. 1003 .." 16 1904. ."-.11 1005 1906 No same . 1007 - '.......No same .1008 It 1909 '. . 9- 1910 .'.No grama 1911 No game 1912 ... .' 0 1013 (first game) 6 1013 (second' game) T 0 10 S 10 11 BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 11. (Special.) Playing rough, bruising, obstreperous football, the Oregon Aggies held the ravaging Multnomah Club, of Portland, to a 7 to 7 tie score today on the muddy ball park gridiron. - Dr. Stewart's collegians showed a surprising improvement in form over last Saturday, when the club won 6-0. In fact the Corvallis lads clearly out played their beefier opponents. The nrst nair today enaea u-u, dul the edge was all with the Aggies. Once they worked the ball to the club's five- yard line by two forward passes. Black- well to Abraham, ana a zs-yara run by Hayes. Here the winged "M" held. . The Aggies resumed their offensive tactics in the second half and scored soon ater when Anderson recovered a fumble on Multnomah's 20-yard line. Abraham carried the ball over on a 15-yard buck through right tackle. - Rupert Recover. Fumble. .'A fumble by Ira Black well, of the Aggies, presented the clubbers with their touchdown early In the fourth auarter. Rupert recovered the leather on the 16-yard line and Keck tried for two placements, but failed owing to the heavy ball. Twice the Agrgies kicked out. Keck returning magnificently.. Then line bucks, in which nodes was the prime figure, carried it over. Kodes cored the touchdown and Keck kicked aroal by the narrowest margin. The ball hit the south goalpost, but bounced between the perpendicular sticks. The Aggies came back for a time Immediately following the Multnomah score. After forcing the visitors to punt, throe downs after the kickoff, O. A. C. pulled off a clever forward nass. Blackwell to Abraham, lor zu yards. Following this successful toss Blackwell tried there more. The first of these failed, the second gained a few feet for the Assies and the third was blocked by Philips and, rolling 20 yards down the Held,- was recovered Dy me same player. The game ended with the ball in Multnoman s possession, on the orange and black 40-yard line. H.yes and Abraham Star. The game was featured by the excellent- offensive and defensive work of Hayes and Abraham on the part of the collegians and by that of Keck and McRae for the clubmen. THe two u. A. C. stars are freshmen, whose work branded them as comers. On the line honors were even between Cherry, Bai ley, Rupert and O'Rourke, of tho club ranks, and Chrisman, Anderson and Hofer. of Stewart's cohorts. The O. A. C. teambrought forth much favorable comment by its work today. Everett May, manager and acting cap tain of the Aggies, said, after the game: "In my opinion, the O. A. C. eleven was three times as strong today as it was a week ago; with Captain Shaw back in the game next week I believe that we will be heard from In confer ence circles." That Dr. Stewart wanted today's game and put forth his entire strength was evident from his tactics In the second half, when he sent in substi tute after substitute, and attempted every formation known to the game in an effort to stop the club advance. Without an alibi in the Bhape of a hos pital list, the Corvallis coach put forth his best. Whether or not the team which enn hold Multnomah to a tie score will win conference games will appear In the next few weeks. Stew art's direct-pass formation, which dis penses with the quarterback, worked well today. The lineup: Multnomah. Position. O. A. C. Phlppa R E L. May O'Rourke R T L Chricman Rupert R G L Moore Cherry ............ .C Anderson Ballev Xj O R Laythe Phllb'rook Ii T R Hofer Flser l K R Huntley McVeagh ..Q Blackwell McRae .....LM R Bchuster Strelblg R 1 H Hayes Keck F Abraham Substitutions. Wells for Bailey, H. Black well for Anderson, Larsen for Schuester, Rasmusscn for Larsen, Robinson for Black well, Patterson for Strelbig. Knapp for Mc Kae, McRae for Flser, Finch for Laythe, Blackwell for Hayes. Dewey for Robinson. Shaw for Dewey. Time of quarters, 15. 10, 15. 10. Referee, Roscoe Fawcett. Umpire, W. S. Shaw. Head linesman, W. A. jj'en stermacher. Hunters' Check Is Furnished. When President Wilson signed the Federal game laws it became unlawful to hunt duck before sunrise or after sunset.' The hunters have been making it a plea tnai tney am nai Know wnen the sun rose or set. To avoid dispute, State Game Warden Finley has Issued the following table which will be recognized by wardens as the official time, the schedule being made out for weks. It follows: fr I !l II I! iii r -V I ' . Ju, ' ;j ',1 '( I DOBIE'S ..TEAM WINS Washington Beats Navy-Yard Eleven. 23 to 3. VARSITY FUMBLES BADLY Sunrise. Sunset. October 12 October ID October "0 November z.... November 9 November 16.... November JS. .. November 30.... December 7 December .14.... December 21.... December .23. . . . January 4....... January 11 January IS . .f.l . ..6:33 . . .6:43 ...6:5:; ...7:)S . ..7:1S ...7:23 ...7:32 . . .7:40 . ..7:4 . ..7:nt) ...7:5.-l ...7:53 ...7:31 ...7:47 6:81 5:11) 6:07 4:56 4.47 4:30 4:33 4:28 4:26 4:2B 4:2s 4:33 4:3 4:47 4:66 Seattle Shows Lack of Team Work and Weakness on Line Kicber of Bremerton Is Carried IVom Field in Paralyzed Condition. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle, Oct. 11 (Special.) Although Washington defeated the All-Navy team of Bremerton today by a score of 23 to 7, it wa. not until the advanced stages of the second period that Wash ington was able to score on the tars this afternoon. The Navy boys scored the first touch down 10 minutes after the whistle blew. The score was made on Jacquol I bad fumble. In the third period Young, for the varsity, kicked a pretty drop from the 25-yard line. The varsity acorea twice in the fourth period. The crame was rastred in many re SDects. Washington fumbled at critical times. Three times the tars held the varsity on the two-yard Una for no touchdown. The varsity made a great part of its ground by spurts from Mil ler, Shiel ana jacquot. it Washington still lacks machine work, The line Is weak, as evidenced by the repeated gains by the Navy boys through the center of the varsity. Rieber for tho Navy was carried off tho field In a paralyzed condition. Washington succeeded in the forward pass twice out of four attempts. Corvallis High 30, Lebanon 0. LEBANON, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) The Corvallis Hign tscnooi iooiuau team defeated the Lebanon High today. In the second half the locals held the vtaltAra tn nn srnrA An1 made vardaee several times and once threatened the goal of the Corvallis lads. Ashland High Beats Alumni. , ASHLAND. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) The initial football game of the sea son was played here this afternoon be tween the high school and the alumni members of that body. Score 6 to 2 in favor of the high school. . Pacific Northwest Football Results Multnomah Club 7, Oregon Aggies 7. University of Washington 23, Brem erton Navy All-Stars 7.- Washington State College 34, Mon tana 9. . . Idaho 54, Gonzaga 3. Lewis and Clark High (Spokane) 51 Coeur d'Alene High 7. . Broadway High- (Seattle) 0, Tacoma High 0. . McMlnnville ' High S, Oregon City High 0. ' .' Centralia High 49, Montesano 0. . Corvallis High 30, Lebanon High 0. Vancouver High 35, Estacada High 0 Vancouver High (second team) IS, Washougal High 0. Willamette 63, Pacific fi. Ashland Hih 6, Alumni 2. ' Chemawa 22, Salem High School 6. DOBIK'S LIXETJP IS IXDEFIXITE University of Washington Concerned as to Game With O. A. C. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle, Oct. 11J (Special.) The choice of a tentative lineup to buck up.against the Oregon Agricultural College two weeks from Saturday- Is Just about as indefinite today as it was three week ago, according to Gilmore Doble, who yet has been unable to work .out anything like what he considers Is a creditable . Xront. Every , evening's practice sees new men In the line, with as yet no certainty as to who will fill the places. In former years the lineup has been largely determined two weeks be fore the first game, but this year noth ing definite has been decided upon. Dobie s men will get another pre season werkout Saturday against th; All-Navy team of Bremerton, which has Just returned from. Pullman, where it held the Washington State College to. a creditable score and defeated the Wenatchee High School star team. Last year Washington took the sailor boys on for a 99-0 score. Nothing like that is expected this year. Amateur Athletics. Because the Shaver Grammar School could not muster a team to enter either the lightweight or heavyweight class it is out with a football team averag ing 110 pounds. Any team wanting a game should call up the srhool and ask for Mr. Spelers. ' Several surprises were sprung nt tlie election of the Lincoln Hiuh School Athletic Association. The race for yell leader waxed warm, with Wallace Mar ty n.C. Clarence Likins and Irvin Han sen. ' Hansen won by but 11 votes. Jo Celestine was elected track manager after a spirited race, whilo Earl K. Goodwin was again chosen to manage the soccer team for tho coming sea son. This makes Goodwin's third year at the helm. Following are tho list 6f officers elected: Board of directors, Helen Judge, Lexy Graham. Keith Kitr gins, Marion Mulkey (captain of the 1913 football team) und Karl It. Good win: Hartley Hutchings. basketball manager; Joseph Lillard, baseball man ager; Irvin Hansen, yell leader, (in Jo seph Mallsipa Celestlne, truck mana ger. '. The Jefferson High Midgets want Bom games. Call for Kenin at the school. The Nob Hill football team won an exciting game from-the Ladd Grammar School yesterday on the Twenty fiflh and Raleigh-strect grounds; score, 12 to 6. Preston Holt and Mo Ginnls starred 'for the winners, with Ralph 'Smith for . the grammar school eleven... The Nob Hill . team -wants to arrange games with teams averaging 126 pounds. Call R. W. Sewall, Main 4264. Tlie Oregon Law School eleven will play its first game this morning, when it meets the fast East Portland team on the East Twelfth und East Uuvls streets gridiron. Play will Bturt ut 10:30. The following players will be used . by ' the law school: McKenzle, center; West, Fisher and Uudley, guards; Graham and Herrin, tackles; Collins and Dwyer, ends; Kchoe, Kelly and Nordling. halves; Cabell and Bor leske. fullbacks, and Ernie MagulH. quarterback. For games with this team call Manager John 13. Dwyer, Marshall 3404. While practicing on the West-End grounds yesterday afternoon, several unwelcome onlookers were caugnt try ing to take the secret plays of the Lincoln High football team. The high schoolers were Indulging in eecrut practice prior to their game nuxt Wednesday. While Indulging in heavy scrimmage last Friday. Karl Boehmer. a promis ing guard of the Lincoln High School football team, dislocated two fingers, but will In all probability be in shape for the game against Jefferson on VV ednesday. SGHQDLFOOTBALLOPENS HEAVYWEIGHT AND LIGHTWKIGIIT SCHEDULE ARRANGED. First Games of Portland Grammar League Is Set. for Next Wed nesday. ' Onaninff fnntbfl.ll srames In both heavy weight and lightweight divisions in the Portland Grammar School League are listed for next Wednesday. Three srames a week will be played until November 28. Twenty-one games are scheduled for the heavyweights ana me same number for the lighter league. . Teams must have players averaging 120 pounds, with -no player - welithinK .1 IOC nminrla tn Ka in th more mnu u v - - lightweight section, while all others are ellgiole lor me neavy leam". ...-ii i I K n ..kaitiila fnr hrlth luuuwiut i a mo ......... ..... - - the heavy and lightweight divisions: LUrbtwelKht Division. uctooer la. xnwin(i.uu - tober 16, Clinton Kelly vs. Fslllns; October 7. AlDina nmrKa . 1, Hoimsn iiiuiiiiwii, ... . .v, luday vs. Clinton Kelly; October L'4. Falling :... . I . fQ Khafttlflf s. AlDina numi. . . . . ... - . ...... . -a nu ... b'.ll. vs. Tnompsoir; ucu'wi ". November 5. Thompson vs. Alblua Hume- iteau; raovemonr . ..... ....... , November 7. Bhattuck vs. Clinton Kelly; No vember 12. Falling vs. Holtnan: November 3, Clinton Kelly il. Alblna Homestead; No ember 14. Ehattuck vs. Holladay; November Thompson vs. Clinton Kelly; November 20. f aiiiuB; . -.- . ... laday vs. Alblna Homestead; November 24. . . . . I . . I n K...nthr ' K T V. n t.l n- anaciucK v . u ....... . -- --. ' son vs. Falling; -November K8. Holman vs. Alblna nomnitmi. Heavywelcht Dlvklon. October 15, Ladd vs. Hawthorne: Octolx-r . . ., . .... r..lnh.P 17 IS, beiiwuuu i . .. ....'... . " . - Chauman vs. Woodiawn; October TS. Couch . . - O , Uaur.K.-nm . Kali. WOOa ; uciowcr Min.wwuu October 2, Woodlawn vs. Ladl; October 30, Hawthorne vs. Richmond : October 31, Hell wood vs. Couch; November 6.- Chapman vs. L.aaa ; .vjicuiw ...v. - - - .Novemoar i. ocitwwuu . ' ' - ber l:. Richmond vs. Couch; November 1, Sellwood vs. Chapman; November 14. Haw thorne vs. Woodlawn; November 1. Si-ll- . . .... n t. . .it Rlnhmimil VM WOOQ VS. . --. Woodlawn; November 21. Hawthorne vs Chapman; November 21, Woodlawn vs. Couch; November 16. Richmond vs. Lada; November tS, Couch vs. Chapman. fFHl 108.2
