The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 29, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., November 29, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL.. XXXIII. PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1914. NO. 48. EARLY-SHOPPING Tremendous attractions all over the store. Price inducements most extraordinary. Thou sands of dollars worth of holiday goods priced in a way that will make this coming week the busiest of the holiday season. The whole store is brilliant with the holiday spirit. Stocks have all the charm of completeness and freshness. The largest and best Christmas stocks we have ever assembled are ready now for your choosing. Prices are way down now to bring the crowds early. Now, when every store in America is charging full prices, we bring out this sale, affording wonderful savings on everything that everybody wants. Buy Your Wife a Range for Xmas 11 Thla Is the best range In the world. Grand prize at the St. Louis Exposition; sold medal. Grand prize at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tiontwo gold medals. Great Majestic Range A full line on exhibition at our store. They are guaranteed forever. Sold on easy weekly or monthly payments. Brass and Iron Cribs for Gifts A gift for grandson or granddaughter and one that will appeal to the parents as well D -o pieaso me oaDy: in wnite, cream, mue, n ior enaineia; aiso in orass ironi ec fill II 825. OO to as low as OiJ.UU H This Davenport for Only Hb Automatic Action and makes a comfortable bed. The frame is of oak, seat and back are upholstered over oil tempered steel spring's, covered In Chase leather. Qnr" Retails at $30, special this week at ?3 ROCKERS Reduced for Christmas 33.50 R'kers frO Ofi reduced to. . D4J ?5 Rockers JO TtS reduced to.. OOiO $7 Rockers fe Ttt reduced to. . DOe O 93 Rockers C Cfs reduced to..JOeOVI 39 Rockers fTVfl reduced to. . W I VrU reduced to $20.00 NOTICE! Goods Bought Now Will Be Wrapped and Put Aside for Christmas Delivery WW Ladies' Mahogany Secretary, $37.50 There's something; doing: here this week on Ladles' Desks. We've bargainized several lines. For those who can and will have the finest grade, for those who seek a very fin present, there is the best bargain. Crotch mahogany. 36 Inches wide; very Q 7 f?f elaborate desk, worth $60. special U0 OU Ladles' Desks In oak or mahogany, with i rench legs, a dainty and useful piece of fur niture; values that Gadstay is J -l r rf famous Tor prices S7.50 to.. 9lOl)' Library Tables for Christmas We have a grand showing: of Library Tables jnnstmas. au OI tne popular designs ana iinisnes. xne prices CC n 4TOC are reasonable, too. from... DO IU OOJ $25 Good Rugs Never Sold So Cheap $48.00 Hartford Wiltons, 9x12.. S28.50 $48.00 Bagdad Wiltons, 9x12 SS8.50 $36.00 Smith's 6000 Wiltons, 9x12.,..". $18.75 $42.00 Lakewood Wiltons, 9x12 S23.50 $32.00 Body Brussels, 9x12 S19.50 $20.00 Velvet Rugs,, 9x11 811.50 $18.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 .S11.50 $15.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 SIO.50 $12.00 Tyvan Pro Brussels, 9x12 S 9.00 $10.00 Ingrain Rugs, 9x12 ....... $ 7.50 Smaller sizes and larger proportionately priced. . Special Sale of Iron 34.60 I r o n fiq CO Beds, special. wOiJU $5 Iron Beds, tlJO 7tt special at . JOe f J $7 Iron Beds, 4t?C 7ti special tt.... wuilu Iron 20 Brass 4t -I A fir. Beds, spec' $26 Bran :'l i X -mJJ $25 Brass 10 gf Beds, spec' '1 I01O(UU $3.50 Beds, special Dining Tables Solid Oak Pedestal Table, golden oak. polished finish; extends six feet long:. 42-inch top; heavy pedestal base, riving- table strength fc - VLC and design. Gadsbys' special price.. wlu.uU No HatterVhat Abu szlebiy SIIg it Itoir H-es M NEARLY lOO STTIES ALL WOODS, FIN ISHES ASD TTBOLSTERINGS. $12 to $45 A Music Cabinet Would Make a Splendid Christmas Present, If you wish to please a musical friend, a Music Cabinet will surely do it. Our line consists of all the newest and latest de signs and finishes. Prices range from $7.50 to $20 Rugs Make Beautiful Presents YOtJB HUSBATTO mt BE TICKLED TO YJl fl'tVTKjW M' DEATH IP YOTT MAKE HIS CHRISTMAS VTktM &5SfL PRESKXT OJfK OF THB FAMOUS I j'sSS! rmp7D,f Can Buy for u 1 H Lessal . 1 : : ' Gadsbys' gpL t 1 'i'.'A. ' ?J UU. .A) M j i at Only Solid oak. pretty wax or fumed finish. Co lonial design. Regular price $30, s; for this sale Beds tfcl QC Want in Furniture Regular Give Her a Hoosier Cabinet for Christmas HOOSIER SPECIAL Tou couldn't find anything: in town so cer tain to delight your wife as this great labor savins machine. The Hoosier is built of solid oak, with pure aluminum sanitary sliding: table, a bis rust-proof metal flour bin and scores of ex clusive canveniences. Sold on easy weekly or monthly payments. 1 I I I Buffets, Regular $25 Ones o o o C ' j F : Hp special $15 $18 Dresser For Just Ash, Oak or Mahogany-Finish Dresser, with French plate bevel . mirrors ; we also have a few of these Dressers with oval mirrors; they are finished in the pretty dull' wax. This is positively the greatest Dresser value for so little money ever offered in the city. Gadsbys' Price S9.85 Our Easy Terms Make It Possible for You to Get the Best that is one of many advantages that have made this store popular for the past 25 years. We sell the kind of furniture you really want, and we sell it on such terms and at such attractive prices that it becomes a real pleasure to buy and no effort to pay. WEST POINT BEATS ANNAPOLIS, 20 TOO Middies Are Outclassed and Outplayed in Annual Football Match. 33,000 PERSONS SEE GAME Forward Passing bj Botli Teams Is Poor, Dtit Assists in Two Touch downs by Cadets lie suit Ties Long Series. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21. The United States Military Academy foot' ball team defeated the Naval Academy eleven by a score of 20 to 0 in their annual game on Franklin Field today Once the powerful and well-balanced Amry machine started its march for the initial touchdown, the ultimate out come of the same was never in doubt. The Annapolis combination was out played and outclassed in every de partment. There was much laxness of play and the forward passing by both sides as a rule was poor. The famous University of Penn sylvania athletic amphitheater was thronged with almost 33,000 spectators. The supporters of the Army and the Navy followed every cue given by the cheering squads of the Bailors and soldiers, and as a result the long oval shaped stand surrounding the field was constantly a-ripple with the hues of either West Point or Annapolis. Punting Wins Klrst Score. Each team in turn tried out the op ponent's defense, but without disclos ing any noticeably weak spots. As a result punting was resorted to and the Army's tirst score came as a result of these exchanges. Coff'n kicked from the cadets" 40 yard line and the ball, after hitting several players, rolled to the Navy's tive-yard line, where Blodgett fell on it. His attempt to punt out from be hind his own goal line on the first lineup was blocked, and he fell on the ball for a safety. The second period opened with the ball in possession of the Middies who could make little progress through or around the Army line. The cadets gained on every exchange of kicks, and when Blodgett fumbled one of Coffin's kicks. Merrilat fell on the ball on the Navy's 15-yard line. Prlchnrd Makes Tonckdoirm. The Army made Its first tonchdown when Prichard made a perfect forward pass to Merrilat. who ran across the sailors' line without opppsltlon. .The try for goal failed. The second touchdown was made In the same period by a series of similar plays. Blodgett. of the Middles, fumbled a punt, the Army recovering it on the 36-yard line. Prichard shot a perfect pass to Merrilat. who carried the ball to the one-yard line. Hodgson easily made the distance, but McEwan again failed at goal. The Middles fought desperately In the third period, but they never threat ened the Army goal. When the final quarter opened a punting duel worked the ball within striking distance of the Middies' goal and the soldiers uncovered an old fashioned attack which proved irre sistible. After the ball had been carried across the line, the Army failed to convert the touchdown Into a goal and the scoring ended. Series la Tied. As a result of today's victory the series, which began In 1890, stands a tie, each academy having won nine games, and one, that In 1905, having been tied. The result also rounded out a triumphant season for the Army team, which takes its place as one of the few Eastern elevens to complete the 1914 football campaign without being de feated or tied. The usual spectacular demonstration followed the game, with the enthusias tic gray-clad Army cadets the central figures. They planted the" black, gold and gray, their academy colors, in the center of the field, then formed a cir cle that was as wide as the breadth of the field. There was a bugle call from the half-dozen Army buglers, and then ensued a wild rush to the colors, the whole circle closing in around the color bearer. The cadets formed a pro cession and paraded around the field, while the sad and silent Middies looked on. The lineups follow: Array. Navy. Neyland Xj B Overesch B J tier .' t,r McCoii'h Meacham ........ .L. O. ... Milla McEwan ......... .C Perry O'Hare .... RG........ R. P. Jones IVeyaiid .......... .R T. Derooda Mftrrllat RE T. W. Harrison Prichard QB Mitchell Hodson L H. Blodgett Van Fleet RH Faillne Coffin FB Bateb Referee, w. S. Langford. Trinity: umpire, A. H. Sharp. Tale; linesman. Carl Marshall, Harvard; time of parloda, 15 mlnutea each. Sounding the Sport Reveille TUB Calexico team In the Im perial Valley League, of California, a Winter organization, has secured the services of "Seattle" Bill James, who was seen here with the touring all stars. Brawley, another town in the league, not to be outscored has signed up Grover Alexander, of the Phillies. These two moundsmen will be pitted against each other whenever the teams play and some lively pitching duels are expetced. Every club In the league is making an effort to secure talent that will be able to compete with the two stars. . Colonel Drinkwater. the owner of a number of racehorses, does not reside In Kentucky. According to a tip from an au- thorltlve point in Washington, the United States Government is quietly arranging a little surprise Tor Jack Johnson in case that worthy attempts to ngure in a prizengnt in Alexico. The following message said to be from Washington was recently pub lished in an eastern paper: '"Government is moving to capture Jack Johnson If he tries to fight Jess Wlliard in Juarez, or if he tries to pull off a fight in Cuba. Trying to arrange with governments those countries to allow kidnaping. Formal extrad.'tion Impossible, but official here says 'We'll get Johnson if he ever crosses the easy to arrange with either Mexico er Cuba to capture Jack. The Tale bowl Is not th nun in which the three wise men set out to sea. Ef Brv TUT thp 1m - I-. .-. -.4 wa-y by which Charles P. Taft can be ui ma utia?Daii worries, out. just about the time the happy negotia tions are about to be closed, the deal is declared off. Not by the widest oureitn oi imagination can c P. Taft be identified as a baseball man. Nor has his nnmm.lnllvA j - - ' DQI, ill HIV great National pastime helped It any. was oireciiy responsible for Charles Webb Murphy's nine years of SlaDStick CftTTlAriv In n.r', J . vb&.ibC3u and he also made it possible for Horace s'i " onset a tew stunts that were decidedly prejudicial to the interests of the sport. However. Fogel was less to blame than Murphy, many of whose sins were visited on the former head of the Phil lies. The sale of Mr. Taft's share in ECKEBSALL PICKS ALL-STAB TEAM. Following la the all "B1b Eleht" conference eleven picked by Walter Eckersall in the Chicago Tribune: First Team. Second Team. Cherry. O. State.X. E Qraves IIU Buck, Wis LT.. Armstrong". Til. Chapman. 111. . ..L G. .bteweman. ChU DesJardlen. Chi.. C. .Rosenthal. Minn. Routh, Purdue.. RO Mucks. Wis. Shull. Chi RT Keeler. Wis. hauler. Ill R K...Uunderson. Ia. Clark. Ill Q RusselL Chi. PoRue. 111. LH Gray, Chi. Hlfjhtower. .V.W.R H Parsons. Ia, faolon, Minn F Schobineer, III. the Chicago club would be a e-nnd thing for the National League. Of course, they are all in It for the coin, but Taft's interests in baseball are so exclusively commercial that he cannot be a factor in the progress of thinps 111 oaseoau. now often does he take part In baseball councils unless his money Is Involved? How mnnv coma. does he attend in a season? How mucn nas c. t Taft done toward ad vancing the interests of thi game since he bought out the Cubs? The base- oaii pudiic certainly has a right to know. What is the use of one team steal ing the signals of another when it cannot remember its own? THRILLS ARE PREDICTED HOCKEY COMPETITIONS ON COAST EXPECTED TO BE KEEV. Pint Game In Series to Be Played In Portland Tuesday of Next Week and Men Are Training. The 1914-15 professional hockey se ries on the Coast will start Tuesday of next week. The teams of Vancou ver. Victoria and Portland, comprising the Coast Hockey League, are training and should be in condition for a stren uous Beason. The opening game will be In Portland between Vancouver and the home team. The coming season is expected to provide more thrills and more bitter contests tha any other of the four years the Coast League has staged hockey, due to the fact that the world's hockey Beries will be played on the Coast. Victoria, the champions of the Coast, tried for the Stanley cup last year, but the Torontos were too fast for the Western aggregation. The champion ship winners in recent years were as follows: 1593 Montreal Hockey Club. 1594 No match. 1595 Montreal Victorias. 1896 Victorias of Montreal. 1897 Victorias of Montreal. 1898 No match. 1S99 Victorias of Montreal. 1900 Shamrocks of Montreal. 1901 Winnipeg Victorias. 1902 Winnipeg Victorias. 1903 Montreal. 1904 Ottawa. 1903 Ottawa. 1906 Montreal Wanderers. 1907 Wanderers. 1908 Wanderers. 1909 Ottawa. 1910 Wanderers. 1911 Ottawa. 1912 Ottawa. 1913 Quebec 1914 Toronto. Financial Depression Melts by Judge's Magic. Judge Compromises With Self on Seat Rental for IToppe-Inman Bil liard Match and Is Gleeful. DESPITE the bad financial year in Pacific Coast League baseball, the firm of McCredie Sz McCredle is doing well, thank you! W. W. McCredie, president of the Portland ball club, was as happy as a drummer with a fat order book last night. Willie Hoppo and Melbourne Inman, two itinerant billlardlsts with world's championships galore, are to appear at the McCredie billiard parlors Tuesday and Wednesday and yesterday Judge McCredie closed a contract with himself for the use of the box chairs at the ball park for the billiard crowd. The Judge was closeted with himself for nearly an hour, debating the mat ter. Finally he compromised with him self on an equitable rental of $15. Hence the glee. This enterprising firm is a hard one to beat. Any time one of the Mack's ball clubs shows a deficit all the Judge has to do is to transfer a ballplayer to another of his teams and credit so much on the purchase price. It's a nifty scheme. Getting back to the billiard exhibi tions, Hoppe and lnman will exem plify the English style of billiards Tuesday afternoon and evening and will do some funny stunts at Amer ican balkline on Wednesday. Hoppe is without doubt the greatest nurse in the world. He can keep the round ivories In one spot and nurse them longer than any other mortal that ever lived. Willie has not ex hibited in Portland for several years and ought to be a great drawing card. Willie is about 27 years old, but for publicity purposes he has been 21 years old since Guild's Lake froze over. Savings Department Opens Soon. Beginning next Tuesday the TJnited States National Bank will conduct a savings department in addition to its regular commercial banking business. This arrangement has been made to accommodate a demand on the part of patrons of the bank for savings accom modations. A competent and experi enced officer will be placed in i'ha.rs. A. UAer&i rate- of Interest will bo. paid.