The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 02, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 17

The Sunday Oregonian., November 02, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 18 vol.. XXXII 'ORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING.. NOVEMBER 3, 1913. NO. 44. ANOTHER G OF REAL B REAT ARG SAI We -wonder if all of the readers of The Oregonian appreciate what a series of amazing values -we are offering Sunday after Sunday. It is true, the response to our announcements is overwhelming but think what the business would be if every one knew and appreciated what we are offering and shared' in the extraordinary savings as they should. Suppose YOU come tomorrow and investigate these offerings see the styles and qualities for yourself note the values compare our prices with those you would ordinarily pay. It will be an interesting visit for you and will prove to your satisfaction where you can do the best. Cash or Credit. Largest Variety of Bed Daven ports Shown at Gadsbys' This bed Is easy to operate. A child can change It from a Daven port to a bed, or vice versa. The mechanism is absolutely perfect, guaranteed to work perfectly. The frame of the bed is of 'steel angle iron and the springs and fabrics are of the very best type and quality, with plenty of clearance between bed and frame work of upholstering-. No hard centers. Makes, a very comfort able and indestructible bed. Sanitary constructlen. Mattress can be removed for airing purposes. jTlces range from - Other Davenport Beds aa Cheap aa $22.50 $30.00 to $50.00 We Pay No Rent -That's Why We Sell for Less Extra Spec'l y Buffet Bargain $25 Buffet, solid oak. large linen drawer, two email silver drawers and two cabinets with French plate mirror full length of buffet, finished pret- xv- wax Kotaen o K. special at Gadsbys'. . . $25.00 Bpsssiiiii , This Dining Table $9.90 Like cut. Pedestal Ex tension Table, six feet long, 9-inch pedestal base, 42-inch top, fin ished golden oak. Spe cial at Gadsby's, $9.90 Parlor Suites Reduced VALUES THAT CAN'T BE DUPLICATED This is a Parlor Suite we can recommend for beauty, de sign and elegant finish. Solid 1-inch frame, mahogany fin ish, with beautiful velour up holstering. Worth $32. Clear ance price $25 We have other three - piece Suites as low as 15 Heating Stoves Never Sold So Cheap Come and See for Yourself it You Ever Saw Such, a Variety to Select From So Reasonably Priced. Reed Sleepers, Gadsbys' Price $18 Another very unusual value. These sleepers, as comfortable as can be. have reclining backs, tubular steel handles and gears. 14-Inch nutless wheels with thick rubber tires and mud guards. The hoods and bodies are lined with fine corduroy, each carriage has covered reed well, and the hoods are adjustable to any position. Go-Baskets $9 And another style is SO. 95 Reclining - back go-baskets that can be carried on the arm like a basket have rubber tired wheels. Extra! Extra! Reservoir Range This is the exact cut of the Toledo Steel Range we offer this week. Full size six-hole Range with reservoir, asbes tos lined. Duplex grates, spring-balanced oven doors, plain smooth nickel trim mings, and oven measures 18x16. Others ask $50 for Ranges not as good. Special at Gadsbys' $29.50 ES3 ISBilfpf -WrV vWftMR(l J...,.- y-r,tI1 -Mllll-llliil GREAT S ALE O F ROOM - SIZE Six Hundred Patterns to Choose From. Rugs from 6x9 feet to 12x15 feet on display. Anglo-Persians. Indians, Arabians, Koyal Worcesters, Bagdads, .Tepracs all here a bottom prices. Some specials in 9x12 rugs: Oriental Wlltanas 27.50 Wilton Velvets K25.00 Eureka Velvets S14.50 Smith's Tapestries.. .. $15. OO TYan Art Rugs 812.00 Metropolitan Rugs. . .818.00 All other brands equally low. Uon'r Forget W Have the Extra Large Rugs In Stock. GREAT SALE STEEL BEDS Buy Your Bed Now We Are Selling S3.50 Iron Beds. ... .$1.95 $4.50 Iron Beds. S3. 50 $5.00 Iron Beds S3. 75 $7.00 Iron Beds $5.75 $20.00 Brass Beds, S14.50 $25.00 Brass Beds, $18. OO YOU COl'LDXT EXPLODE A New Method Gas Range IF YOU TRIED, tf 1 (! CO BUYS THIS 2 PJ.UJVF MODEL T H H FAMOUS NEW METHOD VEN TILATING BAKING OVEN. The burnt gas cannot in any way get into a New Method Ventilated Oven. It passes around the outside, distribut ing the heat evenly on all sides. New Method burners use seven, parts air to one part gas. The New Method Range soon pays for itself. GAS CONNECTIONS FREE. $32.50 ForThis $45 Model Built of blued sheet steel; oven IGxlSxlHi Inches, with door, heavily nickel trimmed; blued sheet steel canopy over main top equipped with plate shelf; easy to keep clean; broiler oven 134x18x11 Inches, fltte with steel broil er pan, wire broiler racks; electric welded and retinned. Main top equipped with four regular Durners and one sim merer. Buy this range and save money. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. ''"c?5eag'r li 1 ";jigaeeyi;i I r viif i IF $12.00 Mattresses for $8.95 These splendid White Cotton Felt Mattr.esses, weighing 40 lbs., are compressed down to six Inches In thickness, remain soft and elastic and do not wad; equal to the mat tresses so extensively advertised at $15; absolutely sanitary,, durable and comfortable. Gadsbys' Q QC special price only 9UiU No:MatterWhat You Want in Furniture USE OUR EXCHANGE DE PARTMENT If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up-to-date and better, phone us and we'll send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part pavment on the kind y.ou want the Gadsby kind. 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. OREGON'S LOSS DUE TO QVERG0NF1DENGE Willamette Defeats University on Fluke by Score of , 6 to 3. METHODIST PLAY PLUCKY Malarkey's Muff of Pant Costs Game for Eugene Second Team Scores ; Regulars Take- Over Con test and Kali Dovrn. FORMER SCORES OREGON-WILLAMETTE GAMES. . Wllla- Tear Oregon, metta. 1004 16 0 1003 11 6 1906 4 O 1007 12 O 1008 12 0 1903 2 0 1910 No same 1911 .No same 1912 f 12 0 1913 8 6 BY ROSCOK FAWCETT, Referee Oregon-Willamette Game. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Nov 1. (Special.) Dr. G. J. Sweet- . land's Methodists sprung the football sensation of the year today by defeating- the University of Oregon huskies 6-3. On a muddy field, obsessed with over-confidence and with every con dition against them, the Eugene giants toyed along with Willamette, appar ently content with a 3-0 score, until just before the final whistle sounded. Then the tragedy occurred. Leo Malarkey, the great little Port land freshman, muffed a. soggy leaden punt on his own 15-yard line: the ball ricocheted across the goal meridian, and, amidst a mad scramble. Halfback Smart, of Willamette,, hurled his body head-on against the sharp-edged goal upright, clasped the elusive leather in against his chest and brought victory to .the underdog. Oregon Feels First Defeat. It was a touchdown and. signalized Oregon's first defeat in the long series of games against the .Salem college. Bolt's kick for goal sailed wide. With less than two minutes to play the Oregon athletes, roaring with rage, put forth a herculean effort to stave off defeat. Captain Bradshaw caught the kick- off, and, threading his course straight down the field, tossing off tacklers here and there, returned the ball 35 yards to Willamette's end of the gridiron. Grimly determined, sub-Quarterback McCormick then sent Bryant ripping and smashing around left end for 15 yards. But a note from the timer's whistle rippled over the field at this juncture and the game was ended, with the ball on Willamette's 25-yard line. Oregon s defeat today can be checked up to over-confidence; there is no other phraseology that can more truly tell the story. Second Team Plays. Coach Bezdek was so sure of victory that he ordered his entire second team against the Salemites in the first half. Mr. Bezdek himself was at Seattle scouting on the Washington cham pions, but Dr. IJollenback and Trainer Hayward carried out instructions to the letter. Coach Bezdek Is not to be censured by Oregon supporters, for the second- string men bequeathed the game to the regulars in the third quarter with the score 8-0 fn Oregon's favor. Quarterback Bigbee chalked up the three points on a beautiful drop kick from the 20-yard line in the second quarter. Also in this period Anunsen recov ered Smart's fumble on Willamette's 20-yard line and the scrubs worked the ball to within one foot of the Metho dists' goal, Willamette holding on four desperate assaults only three yards from the coveted dead line. Willamette Gains Confidence. This sensational stand seemed to in still ginger and strength into the lag ging Willamettes. They appeared not a bit tremulous "when the regular Ore gon lineup trotted on the field, attired in natty. BDick and snan new uniforms at the start of the second hali. Spasmodically Malarkey, Bryant and Jones Parsons was not In the game would rip off eight or 10 yards, and it would seem as if the lemon-yellow was finally geared to action. Then Head Linesman Mclntyre's horn wouid sound and there would be a five-yard penalty for offside play. Something must have been radically wrong with Coach Bezdek's 185-pound forwards, Judging from the loss of yardage pten allzation. Dr. Sweetland said after the game that Oregon was offside on nearly every play. Penalties Are Costly. On one occasion, early in the third quarter, the lemon yellow lost a cool 25 yards for illegally injecting Bigbee back Into the fracas. Bigbee was suspended for the rest of the game and McCor nack, third string athlete, directed the attack the final 25 minutes. That forced Malarkey, a more expe rienced head. Into the quarterback's niche on defense and threw a monkey wrench into the entire Oregon mechan ism, for Malarkey's miscue cost the game. Aside from- this error, Malarkey showed to much advantage. He and Cornell featured for Oregon with 40 yard runs. On the line Captain Brad shaw and Holden were terrors. Tackle Cook was not in the lineup. Halfback Smart. Quarter Homan and Captain-Tackle Bolt appeared to be the- main reliances for Willamette. Roland, too, tore off a couple of substantial gains on quick smashes off tackle. Only once did Oregon open up its box of forward passes and It was the second string men, too, who essayed tbe aerial attack. In the second quarter Bigbee made one clear toss of 25 yards to Anunsen and followed a little later with another to Garrett, good for a 15-yard gain. Coaches Stewart and Wolff, of the Oregon Agricultural College, were side line spectators, just as Hugo Bezdek figured they would be, so the regulars were denied the privilege of the deadly pass. Growing desperate, late in the fourth quarter. Captain Bradshaw did order a couple of shots, but by that time the ball was soft and soggy and it would have required a Matt McGrath to hav thrown it with any degree of accuracy or speed. Although their victory was something of a fluke, too much credit cannot be given the light and scrappy Willamette eleven. The Methodists have one of the greatest coaches in the business and they fought with a dogged persistence that must elicit the admiration both of friend and foe. Coach Sweetland used some puzzling? formations but his boys hardly could nave scored by straight football. Three times In the first half. Bolt tried placements from back of the 25-yard line but failed to clear. Only Two ReaTnlara Hurt. Cornell and Caufleld were the only ones reported Injured. Cornell's rib may keep him out of the Aggie game next Saturday, but Trainer Hayward is hopeful of bringing him around within a day or two.. Caufleld has a dislocated finger. The teams lined up as follows at the start of the same, with Oregon - using an exclusive second string arrange ment: v Oregon S. Willamette 6. Anunsen LBR Flagel Cosaman LTR Bolt (C.) Brown . . . . 1, G R Ferris Ensley ...O Pf aft Easterwood KGL Vandervert Grout R T L. Norstell Garrett K is L. Torkelson Bigbee li Homan N'ormandln L H R Small Tuerck R H L Doane Epellman V B Roland Officials Referee. Roscoe Fawcett; um pire, Carl Wolff; head linesman, Mr. Mc lntyre. Oregon Substitutions W'eist for Anunsen: Hall for Cossman, Holden for Brown. Cau fleld for Ensley. Kenton for Kasterwood, Beckett for Urout, Cornell for Bigbee. Ma larkey for Normandln, Jones for Tuerck, Bryant for Spellman, McCornack for Cor nell. Ensley, for Caufleld. "Willamette substitutes Peffer for Vander vert, Lund for Tarkelson. Goal from field Bigbee, Oregon: touch down. Small, Willamette. FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Fort Collins, Nev. Colorado Mines, 14; Colorado Agricultural. 7. At Pittsburg Bucknell, 9; Universlty of Pittsburg. 0. At Cambridge Harvard, 23: Cor nell, 6. At Princeton Princeton. 54; Holy Cross, 0. At Philadelphia University of Penn sylvania, 17; Penn State College, 0. At Annapolis Navy, 39; Lehigh, 0. At Lansing, Mich. Michigan Agri cultural College, 41; Buchtell, 0. At New Haven Colgate, 16; Yale, 6. At Amherst Dartmouth, 21; Am herst, 7. At Washington Final, Carlisle, 34: Georgetown, 0. At Columbus Ohio State, 6; In diana, 7. At Cleveland Western ReserVe, 0; Cincinnati, 0. At Madison, Wis. Minnesota, 2; Wis consin, 3. At West Point Army, 13; Notre Dame, 35. At Charlottesville, Va. Virginia, 34; Vanderbilt, . 0. At Ames, la. Ames, 9; Nebraska, IS. At Chicago Chicago, 28; Illinois, 7. At Ann Arbor Michigan, 43; Syra cuse, 7. At Des Mpirres Drake, 32; Washing ton, 17. At Omaha Creighton, 0; Haskell In dians, 7. At St. Louis St. Louis, 6; Tulane, 12. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri, 44; Kolla, 14. . At Oxford, O. Miami. 12; Ohio We le-an, u. At Lexington Kentucky State, 28; Earlham. 10. At Boulder, Colo. University of Colo rado, 0; Colorado College, 0. At Hoboken, N. J. Stevens, 14; Dela ware, 0. At Medford, Mass. Tufts. 14; Mas sachusetts Agricultural College, 0. At Providence, R. I. Brown, 19; Vermont, 0. At Chester, Pa. Pennsylvania Mili tary Academy, 27; St. Johns, 0. At P.ottstown, I'a. Hill Academy, 19; Harvard Freshmen, 12. - At Easton, Pa. Lafayette, 44; Ursinus, 2. At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers, 9; Wesley an, 20. At Alliance, O. Mount Union, 7; Case. 0. At Manhattan, Kas. Kansas Agri cultural College 30, Fairmont 7. At Milwavkee, Wis. Marquette 14, Lawrence 14. At Oberlin, O. Oberlin 42, Witten berg 0. At Ada, O. Ohio Northern Univer sity 19, Otterbein 7. At Baltimore, Md. Swarthmore 10, Johns Hopkins 7. At Roanoke, Va. Washington and Lee 21, Virginia Poly. Institute 0. At Crono, Me. Maine 3, Colby 0. At Lewiston, Me. Bates 7, Bowdoin 10. At Rochester, N. X. Rochester 21, Rensselaer Poly. Institute 0. At Exeter, N. H. Exeter 33, Prince ton Freshmen 7. At Topeka, Kan. Washburn College 31, Kansas City Normal School 9. At Fort Smith. Ark. (Sub.) Univer sity of Arkansas 26, Austin College (Sherman, Texas) 7. At Greenwood, Miss. Mississippi University 6, Louisiana Industrial In stitute 0. At St. Paul, Minn Carleton 13, Mc- Alester 0. At Atlanta Georgia Technical 33, Sewanee 0. ' At Mobile Auburn 7, Louisiana State University .0. At Macon Mercer 33, Alabama Pres byterians 0. At Athens, Ga. Georgia 19, North Carolina 6. At Green Castle, Ind. Depauw 14. Rose Polytecbnical .7. At Knoxville University of Tennes see 21, University of Chattanooga 0. At Jackson, Miss. Alabama 21, Mis sissippi College 3. At Dallas Mississippi A. and M. 6, Texas A. and M. 0. At Bozeman, Mont. University of Montana 7, State College of Montana 0. At Grinnell Coe 9, Grtnnell 0. At Athens, O. - Ohio University 0, Denison 52. At Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville 20, Butler College 0. At Ripon, Wis. Carroll College 6, Ripon College 6. At Jacksonville, 111. Illinois College 10, Illinois Wesleyan University 9. Pacific Northwest. At Tacoma Aberdeen High School, 13; Stadium High School, Tacoma. 7. At Hoquiam Hoqulam High School, 6; Lincoln High School (Portland), 0. At Spokane Everett High School, 9; North Central High (Spokane), 0. At Salem Willamette, 6; Oregon. 3 At Pullman, Wash. : Washington State College, 26; Gonzaga Univer sity, 0. At North Yakima. 'Wash. North Yakima first 51, Ellensburg 0. North Yakima second, 55, Roslyn 0. At Vancouver Vancouver High 13, Oregon City High 6. Second team Vancouver High 6, Washington State School for Deaf 19. At Estacada Estacada 93, Gres ham 0. At Newberg Pacific University, 12; Pacific College, 0. At Hillsboro Hillsboro High, 0; Mc Minnville High. 66. At Ashland Ashland 44. Medford 0. At Portland Multnomah Club 12, Bremerton Navy 0. At Portland Chemawa Indians C, Multnomah Second 0. At Olympia, Wash Olympla High School, 48; Chehalis, 0. r.lULTNQMAH CLUB BEATS NAVY, 12-0 Fiercely Contested Game Brings Out Stars in Back field Men. i BREMERTON COACH LAUDED Cowles, Center for Visitors, Proves Trouble Maker for Multnomah at All Stages Penalties Frequent and Costly Fists Fly. Multnomah Club's football team wad ed through a fiercely contested game yesterday afternoon on Multnomah Field and defeated the Bremerton Navy-yard all-stars 12 to 0. Although the Multnomah Club was within ten yards of the sailors' goal almost half the game, Ctreibig was tbe only man able to score a touchdown, and that in the first quarter, when the Multnomah back. field found weak spots in the Bremerton line. Keek's beautiful place kick in the first quarter from the 25-yard line and MacVeagh's dropkick in the last few minutes of play were features of a battle royal which brought 12 points and the game home to Portland. Jisvr Holds (or Downs. In the last few minutes of the third period, Strelblg carried the oval to within ten yards of goal, but the sail ors simply piled the plays up and staved off a touchdown, tne ball going" to the Navy on downs. The Navy also, showed more head work than was generally accredited them. The visiting eleven certainly showed good coaching by Lieutenant Hullngs. When Keck kicked to Hickson after the touchdown, the latter promptly put the ball on the ground. That stopped the clubmen from putting an addi tional point to the score. In the second quarter Rodes and Francis made a beautiful lorward pass. It netted them about 22 yards, bring ing the team eight yards from the Navy goal. Tlie sailors Jumped up and hit the leather with their fists, but Fran cis got it on the rebound. Multnomah considered it advisable to try another, but Armstrong Intercepted it and made a short return. ViMitors Try forward Pass. Hulings' team had some of that style of play in its own sack and Armstrong and Held pulled off a beautiful throw. but the Multnomah men stopped Reld short of any ga'in. The game started off with matters much in favor of the Portland team, but the sailors held and Keck resorted to the place kick which resulted in the first score. The next part of the score, the touchdown by Streibig, was made almost as quickly, but that ended the club men's easy time of it. At the end of the next quarter the Navy men had the Portland team on the run, with llarrlgan, Keoer ana Armstrong doing valiant service. The period ended before tne sailors had a chance to do any damage. The Navy had a star center in Cowles, who was always making trou ble for Multnomah. Kebcr, left half, and Sloane and Reif, ends, helped Coacli Hulings make a showing. Har- rigan. right half, who was on the in jured list in the Oregon game, showed his value today and did a lot towards holding the club. For Multnomah," Koaes, as usual. starred. Streibig did the same and the two shared with Captain Keck, who made most of his yardage with half the Navy team on his back. Mc Rae also held his pace. . Both teams lost considerable yard age in penalties and fists flew once or twice. The lineups: Bremerton Navy. Reld LER OgUvle L.TR. Young ........... L G R Cowles t-... Holshauser KGL, Allen R T I.. Sloane L. E R Carpenter ........ ..J B . Kcb-r L, H R llarrlgan Armstrong Multnomah Club. .......... Francis Bailey ........... Kupurt Cherry Phllbrook Convlll Hickson ..Rodes. MacVeagh McHae R H L Streibie. Rodes KB Keck Substitutions Mutlnomah. MacVeagh for Rodes. Roiies for Streibig. McKe for Keck. Flser for Francis, Wells for Philbrook. Lud lum for Hickson; Bremerton, Meeker for Rtber. Touchdowns Streibig. Placeklck Keek. Drop kick MacVeagh. Tim of quarters IS, 12. 15, 12. Officials Bill Schmidt, referee; W. P. Shaw, umpire; W. A. Fenstermacher, .w .ad linesman: K. A. Smith and K. K. VVainfc, timekeepers. INDIAN'S VICTOR BY GK1T Chemawa 6, Miiltnomali O, Score in Curtaln-ltaiser at M. A. A. C. In the curtain-raiser to the Mult-nomah-Bremerton game yesterday aft ernoon on Multno-niah Field, the Chemawa Indians defeated the Mult nomah seconds 6 to 0. The game had all the earmarks of a, no-score match until in the last quar-' ter, when Captain Walker, of the In dians, put the ball down near the Mult nomah goal and Russell Adams, another star, bucked straight through the line. The Indians really had the best of the argument. Coach K. A. Smith had them drilled to a nicety, and time and time again the Multnomah team was outwitted by crossbucks and other plays from the brain of the Indian coach. It was pure grit which beat Mult nomah, though. When Multnomah held the Chemawans, it seldom occurred to the Indians that the punt would prob ably be the better in the long run. Not them. They bucked, and the majority of the times made first down. . Walker and Adams were the big stars. To them the Multnomah line was aa paper. In fact, they did all their work on plays straight through. For the club, Humphries played a good game at quarter. Other stari were: McAllen, fullback; Elvers, half, and McKay on the line. The lineups were: Multnomah Seconds. Chemawa Indians. Duffy I. K R l.j.n Havebut l- T R Patroveich Hurley L, U R Paul Coilffrovi C ISillv McKay II l t McDonaliL Brooke It T J. Nix llummell U K !, Wipgins Humphries 1 B Duunie KiverK 1. H K Adarr.l O'Hare R H 1. Walker McAllen KB Scowole. Officials W". S. Shaw, referee; L,. M. Bu-k. umpire;' W. A. Fcnstermacher. hcud linesman.