The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 25, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 23

The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS- VOL. XXXIII PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY 3IORNING. OCTOBER 23. 1914. NO. 43. DSEY TALK ABOUT A TFe pa mo rent! We pay no special talented, high-priced advertisement writer! We pay no interest to banks for bor rowed money! We buy our goods for cash, absolutely! Our interest in the Oregon Factories is such that we can offer you at all times Special Inducements to buy "Made-in-Oregon" Furniture, and we guarantee our prices lower on perfect goods than any competitor who pays High Rent. Cash or Credit. THE LIMIT!" READ TH So o Gadsbys Sale Bed Davenports $25 FFMailXVWWLA J .A .a A 7 a a x t f Bed Davenports at $25 SOLID OAK Has re ceptacle for b e d d 1 ng. Makes a comfortable bed. Frame is of oak. Seat and back up h o 1 s t e red over oil tempered s p r Ixi g -C o vtfred In chase leath er. O t h e rs ' ask S35.00. Gadsbys' special price week VJ Gadsbys' Three-Piece Parlor Suite $25 III V I' This Parlor Suite comes in three different designs, with niahoganized birch frames and Is holstered In high-grade velour. It Is the kind of furniture that graces any home. Nowhere nere wouia you see it quotea at so low a price. One of the reasons why we're busy uunauajs. xjAiia vtt.iut9 ---............ ....................... up-but $25.00 No Other Store But Gadsbys' Can Offer This $50 Mahogany Dresser for $15 R MIRROR 1 5 28x34 U BASE.- if I SP sJ This Solid Mahogany Veneered Dresser beats anything of fered by others. Note the size of the French bevel-plate mirror, 28x34, and the size of the base, 22x45: beautifully figured mahogany, wood knobs and the latest dull wax finish. Gadsbys' special price for this sale. $15 $45.00 Folding Bed for $15 Isn't this the limit this Solid Oak Folding Bed, with French - plate mir ror full width of bed, spring con struction? The very best and one of the most c o m f or table beds to sleep In. Gadsbys' special r,:.c.e. $15.00 7-Piece Dining Suite, $29.50 This Seven-Piece Dlnlng-Room Outfit is solid oak, consist ing of six chairs, solid oak box leather-seat, and solid oak table, massively constructed and beautifully &0 Q Cf waxed, golden or fumed oak. Gadsbys' price. .. tfmOvf Other Seta as Lew as $12. OO. Good Rugs Never Sold So Cheap $48.00 Harford Wiltons, 9x12 $28.50 $48.00 Bagdad Wiltons, 9x12 .... .$28.50 $36.00 Smith's 6000 Wiltons, 9x12, $18.75 $42.00 Lakewood Wiltons, 9x12 ... $23.50 $32.00 Body Brussels," 9x12 $19.50 $20.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x11 . .$11.50 $18.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12. . . .$11.50 $15.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 $10.50 $12.00 Tyvan Pro Brussels, 9x12. . .$ 9.00 $10.00 Ingrain Rugs, 9x12 $ 7.50 Smaller sizes and larger proportionately priced. $25.00 Princess Dressers $12.50 Call and see this Iligh-Grade Princess Dresser we are offer ing in quarter-sawed oak, pretty dull fin ish, -with 18x36 bev eled French plate mirror. Regular $25 value. 81250 Our Location Saves You Money No matter what you want to furnish your home, yoii will find it here, out of the high-rent district, at a lower price than you pay where rents are high for the same quality. - The offerings for this week are representative of our stock. Stop In at our convenient store on your way -down town and learn about-our prices and our good furniture. Gadsbys' Sale 35 of Iron Beds $12.50 Beds $7.45 MM Massive In design with two-inch continuous posts and heavy fillers at head and foot. A splendid Bed in every way. Braced with heavy angle-iron braces. Now is your oppor tunity to get a fln bed Eclipse Steel Range REG. S50, SPECIAL $35 A REGULAR S.V.00 HASCE, GUARAN TEED RANGE, with high closet and duplex grate, spring - b a 1 a need oven doors. This is a heavy, substan . tlal durable range, made of the best quality cold - rolled steel. Adapted for coal or wood. Oven thoroughly braced and bolted, asbestos lining through out, nickel-trimmed section-plate top. oaon Sale of Heating Stoves SIS.oo Coal ordJIQ Wood Heaters... Ol J $15.00 Co&l orfCio $9 Wood Heaters... 812 Wood Heat ers for $10.00 WoodQ gft Heaters for.. OO.OU 9.oo woodc7 en Heaters for.. 1 I .OU $6.00 Wood $4.75 Heaters for.. lo.OO Wood J fr Heaters for.. 0UvJ 84.00 Wood(o ff Heaters for.. itOiUU $3.00 Wood(JO Cft Heaters for.. VfaaOU A 1,1, HKATKKS SET UP FREE. YOUR OI,D HEATER TAKRV Ai PART PAYMENT 0 THE PURCHASE OK A NEW ONE. HIVK A NEW HE ATER A DIKD TO YOLK ACCOUNT. WR'l.t. GI,DI,r IN STALL IT KUH YOU NOW. English Breakfast Table, Special $2.50 Our Club Plan of Easy Installm ents Affords You the Most Lib eral Credit! Agent for Majestic Ranges, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Whittall Rugs, Sturgis Go-Carts, Perambulators Special Values This Week in Com plete Home and Single-Room Outfits Two-Room Home Outfits .$ 40.00 to $ 75.00 Three-Room Home Outfits...... $ 60.00 to $250.00 Four-Room Home Outfits $125.00 to $400.00 Single-Room Home Outfits... $ 25.00 to $150.00 Corner Washington and First Streets No Matter What You Want in Furniture "Gadsby Sells It for Less" OREGON W INS HARD BATTLE AT MOSCOW Malarkey Plays Game of His Life in 13-to-0 Contest Taken From Idaho. PARSONS SHARES HONOR One Touchdown Made When . Star Halfback Intercepts Pass and Sprints 80 Yards Another Is . on Fine Forward Pass. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. REFEREE. MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 24. (Special.) Coach Bezdek'a speedy Oregon ma chine chugged most of the time on six cylinders today and defeated the plucky University of Idaho eleven 13 to 0. It was a clean, hard battle, in which Oregon frenerally showed slight superiority at The plunging game; but it was the "open" football, for which the West Is famous, that won for the Lemon-Yellow. One touchdown accrued in the sec ond quarter, when Halfback Malarkey intercepted an Idaho pass and sprinted 60 yards down the dirt gridiron with the entire Idaho squad nagging and shrieking at his heels. The second score was made early In the second half on a beautiful forward pass, Beckett to Par ions. The redoubtable Oregon captain negotiated one of the most sensational catches It has been our good fortune to witness in several years. The pass was made from the 30-yard line, and Parsons had only 10 yards to lunge to set the pigskin beyond the coveted chalk mark. Aside from those two "breaks," It was a pretty battle. The weather was magnificent, the crowd fairly large and vary sportsmanlike. Fumbling Is Frequent. Time was taken out frequently for injuries, but nobody was seriously hurt. There was considerable fumbling, par ticularly by Oregon, but Bendek's boys were quick to pounce upon the leather at every slip. "Tick" Malarkey played the one grand game of his career. The former Columbia fighter squirmed and fought as though his life depended on it. Cap tain Parsons, too. was a bright and shining satellite, but individual honors must be awarded to Malarkey. It was no easily-earned decision for the Oregon boys. . Coach Griffith re vealed a fast, snappy 172-pound squad which contested every inch. It was lust such a fight as Idaho put forth against the Multnomah Club last New Year's day on Winged "M" field. Gron- inger. the big 200-pound tackle, and Johnstone, a former Washburn cone gian, ahone brilliantly on the Idaho left wing. It was due principally to this duo that johnny Parsons was unaoie to reel off any of his customary 30 and 40-yard, open-field . dashes. Glaat Tackles Meet. Captain Phillips found himself pitted against Dave Philbin and the two giant tackles staged a magnificent exhibi tion. Anson Cornell, Oregon's star quarter, did not show his usual luster, serhaps because he had orders to fair catch on every punt so as to save pos sible injury through being tackled. Huntington relieved Cornell in the first quarter and a bobble on a punt almost cost Oregon a score. Idaho recovered the ball on Oregon's 30-yard line and after vainly battering at the Bezdek stone wall for three downs with out yardage. Burns attempted a drop kick. His orthopedic endeavoring was staged on the 40-yard mark, but de spite the distance it missed, only by Inches. Philbin blocked a second at tempt in the second quarter. Oregon resorted mainly to defensive tactics In the fourth quarter and it re solved itself Into a punting duel be tween Beckett and Phillips. Both big fellowB booted well, averaging close to 40 yards. . Oremrosi Tackling; Improved. Oregon showed much better tackling ability at end today than against Washington State, but there is still room for considerable improvement. Risely. at center, did some excep tional work in every department. The Oergon team left at 5:30 o'clock aboard a special car for Pullman and will be in Portland Sunday morning. Coach Besdek and Trainer Hayward accompanied the team. The lineup: Idaho. Oregon. DewaJd,(i5 ....tiER 080) Oarrett Phillips (lW) t.'1'R aoOl Philbin Klr US2 L.GR 1190) Cook Hayes (ISO) C 1TO) Rlsrly Johnstone (1T0) . .R O R 1SS) bnyder ;ronlnsr (200) . . R T T (18: Beckett Dlnnle(130) REl. nr.SIWeiBt Purdv (137) Q (133) Cornell Burns (180) L.HR. (1BO) Malarkey Jnrcline ( 105) ....RHL. ( 10.")) Parsons Brown (170) FF I75 Bryant Substitutions: Oregon Blgbee for Weist, HuoUngton for Cornell, Cornell for Huntington, Weist for Garrett. Huntington for Cornel), Cornwall for Malarkey. Idaho Hamilton for Purdy, Oerlough for Dewald. Purdy for Jar dine, Betty for Dingle, Williams for Burns, Buffington for Johnstone. Kcf eree, Roscoe Fawcett; umpire, Moyer; head linesman, Jones. WASHIXGTOX 28, WHITMAN 7 College Eleven Battles Hard to Hold Champions to Low Score. TJNIVERSITT OP WASHINGTON. Seattle. Oct. 24. (Special.) Although outweighed almost to a man, the Whit man College eleven this afternoon gave Washington a genuine battle and held the slx-tlmes Northwest champions to a score of 21 to 7. Washington opened with a brilliant rush, scoring the first touchdown In less than four minutes, and it looked like a big walkover for the varsity The same llne-rushlng tactics were used In the remainder of the first quar ter, with Noble pushing the ball over. He missed both goal kicks. In the second quarter Whitman opened up with McDonald tearing through the Washington line for an 85-yard run for a touchdown, with the entire Wash ington team at his heels. The first half ended 14 to 7. -Throughout the entire second half Washington played a closed game and uncovered nothing of a startling char acter. In the third quarter Washing ton did not score, and it was not until the fourth quarter had well elapsed that the varsity pushed over two more touchdowns and kicked goals Whitman tried hard to put over open play work, which has always proven effective against Washington In the past. In a majority of cases the visit ors were successful with trick plays. Never In the past has Washington suf fered so many penalties as in today's game. Dobie will begin Monday to pre pare for the O. A. C. game next Satur day. FEDS TO CONTINUE COVTl&E President Gllmorc Says League Is Assured or Backing. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. "The Federal League will continue its course, with the assurance of substantial financial backing, regardlless of what may or may not bo done by organized base ball." This was the announcement made to night by President GUmore. after an all day session of the clubowners of the new organisation here had ad journed. President Gilmore said that he had received a list of 25 major league play ers from "Larry" Schlafly. of the Buf falo club, all of whom are reported to De wining to go over to the new or ganization. During the day the league cham pionship pennant was awarded to the Indianapolis club. Eastern Scores. New Haven, Conn. Tale 7. Washing ton and Jefferson 13. Philadelphia Pennsylvania 7, Car lisle Indians 0. Syracuse, N. T. Syracuse 20. Michi gan 6. Annapolis Navy 4S. Western Re serve ii. Cambridge Harvard 13, Pennsyl vania State 13. Princeton Princeton 16. Dart mouth 12. West Point Army 14, Holy Cross 0. Oberlin, O. Oberlin 20. Ohio Wes ley an 13. Cleveland Case 3S. Wooster 0. Nashville North Carolina 10. Van derbllt 9. Aston, Fa. Villa Nova 3, Lafay ette 14. Lewlston. Me. Maine 27. Bates 0. Exeter, N. H. Phillips Exeter 34. Harvard Freshmen 0. Pittsburg Georgetown 0, Pitts burg 21. Hartford. Conn. Williams 20, Trin ity 14. Hamilton. N. T. Colgate 41, Ver mont 0. Newark. X. J. Rutgers IS. Tufts 7. Mlddletown, Conn. Wesleyan 0, Am herst 16. Brunswick. Me. Colby 48. Bowdoln 0. Lexington, Ky. Kentucky State 81, Earl ham 3. Charlottesville, Va. Virginia 28. Georgia 0. Baton Rouge, La. Louisiana Univer sity 14, Jefferson 13. Atlanta. Ga. Georgia Technical 28, Virginia Military Institute 7. Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee 17. Ala bama 7. Jacksonville, Fla. Sewanee 27, Flor ida 0. Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore 7, Urs'inus 0. Middle Western Scores. Indianapolis Butler 17, Hanover 16. Greencastle, Ind. Depauw 20, Rose 0. Crawfordsville, Ind. Wabash . 24. Franklin 7. Milwaukee Ripon 13, Marquette 0. St. Louis Christian Brothers 23. Transylvania 2. Columbus. O. Ohio State 6, Wiscon sin 7. pallas, Tex. Texas University SI. 'Oklahoma 7. Topeka. Kan. Washburn College 21. Emporia College 2. Fayettevllle, Ark. Rolla School of Mines 40, University of Arkansas 0. Sioux Falls Notre Dame 33, South Dakota 0. Lincoln. Neb. Nebraska 24. Michi gan Aggies 0. Columbia, Mo. Missouri 0, Ames 6. Lawrence, Kan. University of Kan sas 27, Kansas State Agricultural Col lege 0. Kvanston, 111. Illinois 33, Northwest ern 0. Iowa City, la. Minnesota 7. Iowa 0. Chicago Chicago 21, Purdue 0. Western Football Scores. Pullman. Wash., final Oregon Aggies 7, Washington State College 0. Moscow, Idaho University of Oregon 13. University of Idaho 0. Seattle University of Washington 28. Whitman 7. Laramie. Wyo. Colorado Aggies 48, Wyoming 10. Spokane Utah Aggies 0, Gonzaga 60. Omaha Creighton 16. Wesleyan 60. Denver Colorado School of Mines 13, Utah 6. Kugene, Or. Eugene High 84, Cot tage Grove High 0. The Dalles The Dalles High 30, Washington High, Portland, 0. Hoquiam Pugilist Seeks Matches. Battling Jim Traeey, of Hoquiam, Wash., through his representative, Fred J. Vance, 206 Stark street. Port land, is trying to arrange a series of fights. He offers to meet all comers not over 165 pounds. Tracey fights at 160. Tracey writes to Vance that he has itnocked out Ed Smith, of San Diego, In less than three rounds: drawn with Jack Carpenter: 'eaten Jack Sweeney in seven rounds, and won a decision over Jimmy Burns in ten rounds. World's 100-MIIc Auto Record Set. HAMLIN E, Minn., Oct. 24. The world's record of 1:32:24 Vi for a dirt track, established by Ralph Mulford at Galesburg, 111., two days ago, was lowered to 1:31:30 by Tom Alley, win ner of today's 100-mile invitation auto mobile race at the State Fairgrounds. Mulford was second, time 1:32:34 1-6, and Eddie O'Donnell third, time 1:33:32 1-3. Syracuse lefeats Michigan. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 24. In the first big lntersectional football game of the season, Syracuse defeated Mich igan here today by the score of 20 to 6. NORTHWEST FOOTBALL TO DATE. Washington Washing ton Washington Washington Washington. Aberdeen High .. . 4.iWajhlneton Park.. ... xlRalnler V. A. C... . .. ii Whitman ......... Total.. Washington State. Washington State. Washing too-S late. lattl Total Washington Stnte. O'Montana ...... O'Oregon O.Oregon Aggies. . Total l Total Oregon. Oregon 20Whltman Oregon ........... 7: Washington State.. Oregon lojldaho Total Ui Total Oregon Aggies. lOIVultnomah ....... Oli Willamette "iWuhingtoa State. . Oregon Aisles... OrKon Agsts... Oregon Aggie.. Total Ml Total. Whitman. Whitman Whitman SJOregon . ij Washington 10i Total Total. Idaho. Idaho B'Oonxaga . Idaho ............ U;Montana. . Idaho OjOregon .. Total. Si Total... 2 S o IS It