SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MARKET
REPORTS
row
VOL. XXXIII.
PORTLAND. OREGON. Sl'NDA V MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1914.
NO.
Thi
the Store That
Money!
ave
Wm0 Gadsfoy & Sons
Washington, Corner of First Street
Why can we save you money? Because we have the stock of the
Grand Rapids Furniture Co. and another local concern, who want their
name kept out of the papers, on our floors now, at a discount of 20 to
40 per cent, that's why! We haven't $4000 a month rent to pay, either.
"Get next" buy at the store that pays no rent. Sale at 8 A. M. Monday.
$16.50 Dining Tables for
$12.50
Solid oak, round, pedestal, 7
inches in diameter, extends
6 feet, waxed or fumed fin
ish. Others for less.
$34.00 Buffet for
$17.00 ,
Solid oak, fumed or waxed,
mirror back, linen drawers,
silver drawer, napkin draw
er and cabinet, measures
20x40 inches. Others as low
as $12.00.
t
$3.00 Dining Chairs for
' $1.85
Solid oak, panel back, square
stock, saddle seat, fumed or
waxed finish. Other chairs
as low as 60c each.
$35.00 Napoleon Beds for
$18.50
Mahogany veneer, birdseye
maple and quartered waxed
oak. 4-ft. 6-in. or 3-ft. 6-in.
same price.
$18.00 Morris Chairs for
$12.00
Solid oak frames, leather
ette cushions.
$28.00 Dressers for
$17.50
Mahogany veneered, birds
eye maple and quarter
sawed oak. Mirrors are all
French plate, measuring 24
by 30 inches. See them in our
windows.
$30.00 Chiffoniers for
$17.50
Mahogany, oak, birdseye
and Circassian. Quite a large
assortment, some worth $35
to $40, all go at $17.50.
$12.50 Couch for
$7.95
Upholstered in two-toned
velour, springs are oil tem
pered will never sag.
$15 Cotton Felt Mattresses
$9.50
Contain 50 pounds of f eltepl
cotton and give perfect satisfaction.
$30.00 Library Table for
$15.00
Tudor design, in fine rub
finish, waxed or fumed, all
quarter-sawed; size 42x30
inches.
$6.00 Library Table for
$3.00,
Oak, old English or weath
ered finish, size 24x36 in., '
with small shelf below for
books.
Linoleum Remnants
Cheap
"Have you a bathroom, pan
try or small kitchen which
needs new linoleum?" Meas
ure it, and come and get a
remnant cheap.
$12.50 Morris Chairs for
$8.50
Solid oak frame, loose cush
ions, in a good grade of
velour.
$15.00 China Closet for
$7.50
Weathered oak finish, lattice-work,
front of top shelf
5 feet high, 3 feet wide;
glass doors and ends. '
$12.00 Mattress for
$8.95
Cotton felted, in fine art
ticking, roll edge, stitched
sides.
$100.00 Sideboard for
$50.00
Waxed oak, very elaborate
ly carved, 54 in. wide, large
linen drawer, silver and
napkin drawers and large
double cabinet.
$100 Hall Tree for
. $25.00
Solid oak, 9 feet high, 4 feet,
wide, suitable for a' large
apartment-house reception
hall or hotel lobby. Slightly
- used.
$18.00 Dressers for
$9.75
Ash, maple and imitation
mahogany, all hardwood.
French mirror s, beveled
edge.
$35.00 Bed Davenport for
$25.00
'Solid oak frame, upholstered
in Spanish chase leather or
leatherette, opens and forms
bed for two people.
$3.50 English Breakfast Ta
bles at $2.50
$4.50 Household Treasure
at $3.50
$38.00 Leather Rockers for
$19.00
Large Colonial Rockers, 4
different patterns, very
massive oak frames, uphol
stered seat and back in gen
uine Spanish leather.
$12.50 Rockers, Auto Seats,
' $6.75
Splid oak Rockers with auto
mobile seats, upholstered in
genuine leather.
Heating Stoves
Quite a number of our Heat
ers reduced from 20 to 25
per cent.
Carpet Department
Axminsters, per yard, $1.15
Body. Brussels, per yd., $1.15
Sultan Tapestry, per yd., 75c
$15.00 Brass Bed for
$7.50
Have 2-inch posts, lacquer
guaranteed, five rods head
and foot, straight lines.
Xmas Presents bought dur
ing this sale will be carefully
wrapped and put aside for
prompt Xmas delivery.
We do not pretend to sell the
highest grades of Classical
Furniture, such as million
aires use. We have the goods
used by the middle classes,
good guaranteed staple Fur
niture, and we claim to be
able to save you 25 per cent
to 50 per cent on your pur
chases. WhittallRugs
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
Majestic Ranges
Peninsular Ranges
Eclipse Ranges
St. Clair Stoves and Ranges
Wedgewood Gas Ranges
This is the
Store That
Saves You
Money
w
r T -rr it
W ?k OHM
Washington, Corner First Street
We Pay No
Rent. That's
Why We Sell
for Less.
VARSITY AND0.A.C.
PLAY TIE AGAIN
State Football Honors to Re
main Unsettled for 12
Months More.
OREGON PASS IS FEATURE
When Game Appears in Folds of Ag
gies' Camp, Quarterback Sharp
Calls for Play Which Puts
New Names on Honor Roll.
SCORES OF O. A. C.-OREOON" FOOT
BALL (JAMES.
Tear
Oregon. O. A. C.
1SI4 O
18H5 46
ISlttf
J7 8
lt8 3S
JKi'n 33
liioi o
1!M)3 5
l!l4 8
mo.-. a
JltOl o
111117 O
l'.'OS 8
l'.MMt J
laio 12
ion
S
101:1 io
1U14 3
Totals 203
Number of same played. IS; won by
Oregon, 11; by o. A. C, 3; tied, 4.
Itt
O
4
2rt
o
o
o
0
B
0
0
4
O
O
o
'6
JO
3
68 t
BT ROSCOE FAWCBIT.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallls, Nov. 21. (Special.) No foot
ball championship in this sovereign
state of Ours for another 12 month?!
Two hours of gruelling- battle be
tween the University of Oregon and the
Oregon Agricultural College ended in
a 3-to-2 tie score today just such a
tie score as the memorable 10-to-10 en
counter last Fall at Albany. Honors
appeared about even, but & tie was
greeted by the varsity today as a vic
tory, because Oregon figured as slight
short-ender.
As indicated by the score, place
kicks settled the outcome. As late ae
the fourth quarter it looked as If that
elusive bird of victory were to perch
this year upon the Aggie standards.
After the rival teams had fought each
other to a standstill. Art Lutz booted
a placement between tha varsity posts
in the third period, and at that stage
of the game this three-point lead
looked as big as the Matterhorn
alongside Mount Tabor.
Orecoa la Handicapped.
Oregon began with only two veterans
in the backfield and its offense was
not having much success in advancing
the ball against the husky Orange and
Black forwards.
Suddenly Quarterback Sharp, of Ore
gon, launched a play that engraved
two names on the roll of honor in the
respective colleges. Weist and Lutz.
Neither team had attempted any pass
ing in the first half, but in the fourth
Quarter, with the score 3-0 against him.
Sharp opened wide the throttle for an
aerial attack. With 10 minutes left
to play, he called for a forward pass
to Weist. left end. The ball was shot
back to Sharp, and 20 yards over the
heads of the tigerish Aggie linemen
whirled the leather Into the out
stretched arms of Weist. There was
nobody near him and for 20 yards he
tore toward the Aggie goal, when a
desperate tackle by Lutz brought him
to earth on the 30-yard line.
Huntington, of The Dalles, a young
ster Just breaking into big-league ball,
booted the ball over the crossbars for
the tying score. His kick was made
on the fourth down from the 82-yard
line. Both teams had other opportuni
ties to score by field goals, but other
attempts failed.
Paaa la a Beauty.
Personally I have never seen a pret
tier pass. It was the feature of the
game from a spectacular standpoint.
A mighty roar went up from 7000
throats as rooter, friend and. foeman
arose en masse and waited for the
verdict. Teager diagnosed the play In
stantly and tried to Intercept the ball,
but it sailed high and true over his
finger tips.
The boot work by Lutz and Beckett
was a revelation. These two sterling
kickers uncovered punt after punt
which soared for distances ranging be
tween 45 and 50 yards. Particularly
was this true in the- first half. Each
pulled one bobble on wobbly kicks that
netted only 30 yards, but outside of
these two slips, their punting was su
perb. The average -was around the 44
yard mark and the odds with Lutz.
Although Lutz and Parsons played
their usual brilliant game, it was de
cidedly not a day for stars. Rival
coaches had builded their defenses so
as to guard against the headliners.
Beckett'a Defensive Work Great.
Beckett displayed wonderful defen
sive ability and we believe we would
award the individual honors to the
Washington High tackle were any poll
to be taken.
Football conditions were ideal. It
was the biggest day the little city of
Corvallis had enjoyed in many years.
From early morn the town was jammed
to overflowing with Oregon and Ag
gie partisans. At dawn the automobil
ists began streaming into the city from
all points of the compass and the
crowds coming by special train helped
the restaurants and barber shops to do
a thriving business. v
And such a day bright, sunny, crisp.
It seemed that all the horticulturists
in the valley had shipped their chrys
anthemums into Corvallls. There were
thousands of Oregon 'mums for the Ag
gies and just as many Yellow' mums
for the Varsity.
Crowds Throng: Street.
Sesond street, alive with a surging
throng, and Jefferson street, en route
to tho new Corvallis stadium, was a
hurly burly of gossiping visitors.
Out in the stadium yojj would
never imagine that the iwo big Ore
gon institutions entertained any bitter
thoughts about the other. The crowds
of students, , banking the sides, were
plainly jealous of each other's rooting
stunts but there was no unsportsman
like act recorded. In fact.- the cheer
sections set a precedent today that it
is hoped will be emulated by other
Northwest colleges. Upon the request
of the officials no cheering was sig
nalled by the leaders when the rival
team had the ball. Once, after Ore
gon's long pass, the Aggie enthusiasts
forgot themselves and began booming
rorta mat t'me-honored, "Hold Them
Aggies, Stonewall." but only for a
moment. Instantly, upon Signal from
Referee Varnell. the noise subsided.
Only one feature detracted from the
clean, hard-fought battle the tie score.
Tie scores are not the most satisfying
thing In the curriculum. Nobody wanted
a tie score, and though both rooting
sections celebrated as though It were
a victory, down In their hearts they
were pulling for a decision one way or
the other.
v Game Counted for Much.
The Aggies, of course, were tugging
at their very heart strings, because a
victory over Oregon would have en
titled them to an eaual claim with
Washington at the Ncrthwest cham
pionship. Washington defeated Oregon
last week 10-0, so It looks as If the six
times champs will make it seven times
in a row next Turkey day against
Washington State College.
Hugo Bezdek, coach of the Oregon
eleven, sent in a machine remodeled in
one week's time. The elimination of
five regulars by accident, protest and
otherwise necessitated the use of Coss
raan at center for Risley:.Powie, at end,
in his first game, for Cornwall; Sharp,
at quarter, fox Cornell, and Crow ell
and Huntington at half. Be it said to
the glory of Bezdek that his second
stringers are as classy a set of fighters
as have ever come over the turnpike
It would take a trained eye to see any
difference except that the boys lacked
precision and cohesiveness on the of
fense. This was shown by the numer
ous backfield conferences held by the
lemon-yellow.
Both teams were nervous at the start
and both fumbled on several occasions.
Some of these misunderstandings were
serious, the ball going over as a result;
all of them were dangerous. One
bounced into the hands of Johnnie Par
sons, who came so near to tret ting away
that the grandstand gulped feverishly
as it subsided to its seats.
Penalties Not Many.
Penalties were not many, although
Dr. Stewart's backfield shift worried
the university linemen at first and
caused them to get away before the
ball.
In the first quarter the advantage
lay with the visitors from Eugene.
Neither side made yardage, but a com
bination of fumbles recovered by ine
varsity gave the Oregon placement
man. Bryant, a shot at the goal from
the 28-yard line. His kick went lid
and Lutz booted his bunch out of dif
ficulty. During the rest of the quar
ter the ball was in the middle of toe
field; with much punting.
In the second quarter Abraham and
Billie, smashing fullbacks on Stevart's
roll, began hitting the hiisky Oieg-on
defense for small but somewhat consis
tent gains and Lutz and Yeager hit the
ends and tackles for yardage. At this
the Aggies did not make their first
downs more than a half dozen times,
except when penalties floured.
Aggie Attack Fierce.
The Aggie attack was fiercely ag
gressive and the orange team accom
plished what Bezdek's eleven had
failed to do and carried the ball down
the field on straight football until it
was within striking distance of the
goal. The line-plunging of Abraham
was terrible and the fact that the Eu
gene defense stopped him usually for
small gains speaks well for the Uni
versity coach.
Offsetting the Aggies'" attack was
the clever work of Sharp and Parsons
and. the off-tackle and line bucks of
Bryant, who played a wonderful game.
Both teams- showed more defensive
strength than might have been ex
pected. The compact three-man interference
of Dr. Stewart's was time and again
disrupted by the Oregon wingmen.
Cook and Beckett, backing up, did
great work and there were no long
end runs by Parsons, who last year
circled the Aggie ends for big gains.
Schuster and Huntley repeatedly either
forced the Oregon backfield to circle
so wide that they were caught before
they started going goalwards. or else
forced them to cut in sharp for small
yardage. Moore and Laythe and Hofer
also starred for the Aggies deterisive
ly. Lutz goal from the field came In
the early part of the third quarter, six
minutes after the Intermission.
Doth Teams Open Strong;.
In the second half both teams opened
up a bit, but Aggie attempts at for
ward passing were far from successful.
Only one worked, and that for but a
five-yard gain, Lutz to Billie. Beckett
smeared one and Cossman recovered.
The long pass from Sharp to Weist was
Oregon's solo performance in this de
partment. At the very close of the game It
looked as though a place kick would
have been the Aggies' fnal resort, as
they had the ball on Oregon's 25-yard
line, but "Lutz evidently overestimated
his time.
Between halves stunts were clever
and kept the crowd happy. Oregon stu
dents, as the guests of the day, were
given the field first. Carrying lemon -jellow
bunting over their heads, the
rcoters formed a "U" and then an "O"
and released a number oft green bal
loons, which sailed away In the breeze,
as the rooters circled the field, clear
ing and singing. Tne Oregon rooters
were led by Vosper, Orput and Dolph.
The Aggies started things by form
ing a huge O. A. C. In orange in the
bleachers as the team took the field.
Between halves the Aggie rooters, 1000
strong, serpentined, while a miniature
fort, labeled "Oregon," appeared on the
field. Two college comedians, picket
ing from the fort, sighted in the dis
tance a 42-centimeter gun, mae of a
pair of wagon wheels and a section of
sewer pipe.
Stunt Well Staged.
Advancing on the fort, the battery
was unloosed with a loud report, and
the fort turned over, revealing a much
abused and startled goat, wearing Ore
gon's colors. The quadruped thereupon
was captured by the waiting Aggie
rooters. Tha stunt was well staged
and amusing.
The best of feeling was evidenced
between players and between rooting
sections. The game was fierce but
clean: there was no crabbing. Play
was fast, little time being taken out.
No one was seriously, hurt. In every
respect but the score the game was
perfect.
Campus games between the two lead
ing colleges of the state appear firmly
re-established. Dr. Stewart said to
night that he was well sat.'sfied. If
he can dispose of the University of
Southern California at Tacoma on
Thanksgiving day the Aggies will close
the season with the remarkable record
of never having lost a game.
Y. 31. C. A. Fund Is Growing.
LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Slowly but surely the necessary funds
for equipping and furnishing the new
Young Men's Christian Association
building in this city are being raised
by the committee of 100 men who have
the work In charge. The campaign was
launched Wednesday, to continue for
six days, with J6900 to raise. The fund
for the erection of the building was
provided by subscription in May, 1913.
The Y. M. C. A. committee has an
nounced that It will not open the build
ing until the money for equipping it
has been pledged. - ,
ABRAHAM FIRST
INJURED III BATTLE
Detail of Tie Game Shows
Wonderful Offensive and
Defensive Play.
HUNTINGTON SAVES DAY
In Second Quarter Lutz Attempts ait
Easy Placement Prom 15-Yard
Line, but Misses Talks by
Coaches Have Result.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Or., Nov. 21 (Special.)
With 7000 fans jamming the bleachers
and standing at the ends of the gridiron
feverish with anticipation, the Oregon
team appeared from the gymnasium at
2 o'clock promptly and was followed
five minutes later by the Aggie eleven.
Both teams ran a few signals and then
punted and passed the ball.
At 2:15 Philbin kicked off to the
Aggies. Captain Hofer choosing to de
fend the north goal. Abraham took the
kick, and came back to the 33-yard line.
The first pass resulted in a recovered
fumble, and the second play dittoed,
eight yards being lost. Lutz then gave
his team a chance to steady up bv
kicking, and lifted a 52-yard spiral to
Sharp, who was stopped by Abraham
after coming in eight yards. Abraham
was hurt, but came up in a minute.
Beckett punted 50 yards on the first
down, Yeager returning 15. Lutz made
two off tackle, but an Oregon player
laid down on a fumble by the Aggi
backfield and the ball was Oregon's on
the O. A. C. 37-yard line.
Parsons crossbucked for seven yards,
but the next pass, a direct one from the
center, went bad. and Schuster, Aggie
end, recovered. Billie made four. Abra
ham one and an offside play by Oregon
gave the Aggies a five-yard gift and
first down. On the next piay Abraham
tore through for eight yards, but the
Aggies took a five-yard penalty and
first down, when Head Linesman Grif
fith found Oregon offside. Lutz made
three, but Yeager fumbled and Oregon
recovered. Bryant made two in two
line bucks. Oregon took a fie-yard off
side penalty, and Beckett shot a beau
tiful 42-yard spiral to Yeager, who
slipped back 10.
Billie went through for five, but on
the next down Bryant caught a fumble
and tore off 10 before Billie grounded
him. Bryant made five and Parsons
one. putting the ball on the. 17-yard
line. Bryant tried a placement, kick
ing from the 28-yard line, it sailed off
to the side, going out of bounds on tho
five-yard line. Lutz punted 40 from be
hind the goal line, the ball going out of
bounds. Sharp made one and a pass
went wild. Parsons recovering the ball
after it had rolled 12 yards. Beckett
lifted a punt 46 yards to Abraham, who
returned it 15 to the O. A. C. 30-yard
line. Lutz and Abraham made three
each and Lutz punted 35 to Sharp, who
wiggled back 15. Crowell was stopped.
Parsons made five, and Beckett kicked
45 yards to Yeager, who came back 10.
Lutz punted 40 on the first down. Sharp
failing to return. Bryant lost five
when he was thrown back; Hofer re
covered an Oregon fumble, and Abra
ham smashed through for four as thn
whistle blew. O. A. C. had the ball on
the Oregon 44-yard line.
Second Quarter.
Billie and Yeager registered two each,
but this was not enough and Lutz
kicked, the ball going over tte goal.
Beckett booted a clear 50 yards to
Abraham, who returned the ball 11.
Yeager made three. Abraham two. and
Lutz lost one, and then Lutz booted 60,
Huntleyv spilling Sharp in his tracks.
Beckett kicked at once. Parsons stop
ping Abraham, who caught the ball.
Weist spoiled the triple pass to Hunt
ley, which worked so well against
Idaho. Lutz punted 44 yards to Sharp,
who let the ball bounce and got no
return. Beckett booted from his goal
line, Abraham coming back to the 25
yard line. An offside play cost Oregon
five. Abraham, Bllle and Lutz hit
tackles for yardage. Lutz made five
and Abraham one, putting the ball on
the seven-yard line. Lutz attempted
an easy placement from the 15-yard
line, but missed It by a couple of feet.
Beckett kicked from the 20-yard line
to Yeager. Two attempts at the Oregon
line failed, and Lutz' kick went over
the goal line. Beckett again punted,
Yeager receiving his 4 4-yard kick and
getting back four before he was nailed.
Billie registered two as the gun was
fired. The ball was In O. A. C.'s posses
sion in the exact center of the field.
Third Quarter.
The talks which the coaches gave
their men between halves, while tho
rooters were amusing themselves on
the field, evidently accomplished the
desired result. Both teams came back
full of fight.
Crowell returned Lutz kick-off 10
yards. Yeager returned Beckett's 40
yard spiral 10 yards. Billie plunged
for four, Lutz for five and Abraham
for one and first down. Yeager made
two, Lutz three and Abraham eight
when he plunged from directly back of
guard on a place kick formation.
Beckett took time out and was cheered
as he rose to his feet. Oregon was
off-side and Billie made three in two
tries. With the ball on the 12-yard
line, Lutz kicked from the 22-yard
line, the ball dropping over the bars
for the first three points of the game.
Score, O. A. C. 3, Oregon 0.
Philbin kicked off to Huntley, who
circled back 20 yards. Lutz punted 46.
Sharp failing to return, leaving the ball
on the Oregon 20-yard line. Beckett
slipped a high punt for 48 yards, Yea
ger getting back 10 to the middle of
the field. Lutz at this, juncture pulled
three forward-pass attempts; the first
two went short and Beckett hit tho
third, Cossman recovering. . Cossman
was hurt when he fell on the ball, but
only temporarily. Sharp made three,
but Schuster threw Parsons for a loss
on an end-run attempt. Beckett punted
36 yards, Yeager getting the ball on
the bounce. Lutz cleaned up 12 yards
on the exchange of punts, his offering
being good for 48 yards. Bryant -wat
stopped with no gain, Oregon was off
side, costing them five yards. Parsons
circled Schuster's end for five yards
with good interference. Sharp lost two
on a quarterback run. Huntington went
in for Crowell and on the first play
went through tackle for eight yards.
Beckett punted 30, and the bounce add
ed 10 more. Lutz followed with his
one bad kick, a 30-yard wobble that
went out of bounds. Oregon made two
in two bucks and then lost it when
Bryant fumbled. With the ball on the
(.Concluded on Face 2.) "
n