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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1915)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL. XXXIV PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY? MORNING, XQ.YE3IBER 7, 1915. . yp. 457 Hli rfl mnitr. in nniinnrn nil iuanu id unuantu uy Direct From G KlllOn ijUiW And Save Middl lemen s fronts You get factory prices here. No rent to pay, no bankers' notes. Here we sell you the goods, not the decorations of our store. No city solicitors to hound you. No electric signs, no high-priced advertisement writers. No frills here. You get your money's worth at Gadsby's. Cash or Credit. , . vvu r. ' m 9 I! Mi lit $40.00 Steel Range GUARANTEED Equal to any $40 range in the market. Oven 20x16 Inches, asbestos-lined throughout. You can not break the lids. Special $29.50 Old stoves taken in exchange for new ones. We will allow you all your old stove is worth on one of our new ones. Use Our Exchange Department If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up to aritJZl eteJ Pthone us and we'll send a competent man to see it and c-JS& ?HHtakw1.t,.a8 part Payment on that kind you want -the Gadsby kind. We ll make you a liberal allowance for your goods and UL?ou V,ew f"r"U"-e at low prices. The newX f urnf ure will be promptly delivered. Have furniture you'll be proud of ""-"re w111 $25 Dressers $12.50 Call and see this High- Grade Princess Dresser we are offering in quarter-sawed oak and ma hogany, pretty dull finish, with 18x3b beveled French plate mir ror. Regular S25 value, o o rn V I ii!U now at. Sale of Extension Tab! $16 Table $9.95 es Solid Oak Extends 6 Ft. ,iTt'2 So,id Oak Pedestal Table, finished golden oak or fumed oak ot.bHS tTn'l,81 feet lons when extended IUme1 ak' ber""n l". Table, a. cheap a. 7.00. See t.d.by- Xble AS A Settee TsheDlVAN-BED AS A FULL SIZE Solid oak, upholstered in Spanish leatherette. Not necessary to sleep on the upholstering:, as an old-type automatic bed, and is much more com fortable and will wear three times as long. When in use as a daven port has nothing in its appearance to indicate it contains a bed, and makes a BEAUTIFUL PARLOR DAVENPORT. Only one simple and easy opera tion changes it from a davenport to a bed, or vice versa. This bed is very easy to operate. The mechanism is absolutely perfect, guaranteed to work perfectly. The frame of the bed is of steel angle-iron and the springs and fabric are of the very best type and quality, with plenty of clearance be tween bed and framework of upholstering. No hard centers. Makes a very comfortable and indestructible bed. Sanitary construction. Mattress can be removed for airing purposes. OTHER DAVENPORTS AS CHEAP AS $22.50. "Best Selection. the City of Heating Stoves. We Believe" Buy Your Heater Now Any Heater in the Store $1 a Week New Idea, duplex, wood and coal. 18 Inches wide, castiron du- I C plex grates and linings. Sp'l 0 10 New Era, for wood; mica door, nickeled top, rings, dampers and foot rests, castiron lin- C I ft 1H ings. Special at. 9IUi03 " Fairy Oak Heater, 11-inch in diameter, coal or wood burn er, handsomely C 7C nickeled. At. VVilkJ Gadsbys' Special Bargain Rocker at $2.50 This large Arm Rocker with high panel back and broad arms, has comfort able saddle seat ; reg ular price $4. Gadsby special price S2.50. A Comfortable Rocker $9.50 1 At this low price everyone ought to have one of our Large. Comfortable Rockers. They are made of the best leatherette, beautifully upholstered. Now is your chance to get ffQ Cfl one for only wOiUU GadsbyV 3-Piece Solid Oak Library Suite in Spanish Leatherette at - - - - fit r-CIi. ''w"a? horary Suite, consisting of one Arm Rocker, one Settee anu rm Chair; upholstered in genuine brown Spanish leatherette; spring -seats-COC nn quarter-sawed oak; dull wax finish. Special for this sale..... 525,00 $50 Five-Piece Parlor Suite GadsbyV Price Now Only $25 pa Did ycra ever see so much Parlor Suite for so low a price, consisting of: One Ljarge bettee, one Large Arm Rocker, one Large Arm Chair and two Reception Chairs? The frames of the set are solid birch, finished in pretty dark mahog any, and are well upholstered over fine coil springs and covered in COC flfl brown Spanish chase leather. Regular price J50; special one-half price OZOiUU OTHEK THREE-PIECE PARJLOR St I TliS AS CHEAP AS 91S.OO. Great Sale of Room-Size RUGS Six Hundred Patterns to Choose From Rugs from 6x9 feet to 12x15 feet on display. Anglo-Persians, Indians, Arabians, Royal Worcesters, Bagdads, Tepracs all here at bottom prices. Some specials in 9x12 rugs. Oriental Wiltanas $27.50 Wilton Velvets.. $25.00 Eureka Velvets ...$14.50 Smith's Tapestries .$15.00 Tyvan Art Rugs $12.00 Metropolitan Rugs $18.00 AH other brands equally low. Don't forget we have the extra large rugs in stock. $25.00 Solid Oak Sideboard $ (CD. 50 1 This Solid Oak Sideboard with large oval or square mirror, two top drawers for silverware, one long deep drawer for linen, also double door cupbqard be- ' Q Cf low. Special price M-00J ilSSfii I Wm0 Gad. 0 Easy Payments Corner First and Washington Streets on Easy Payments Corvallis Tears Up Visitors and Wins, 40-0, in Smash ing, Dashing Contest. OREGON DEFENSE IS SOLID i pass formation which has brought them victory in each contest this season was called time and again for many Ion; stretches. measuring from 20 to SO yards for the result. Paul Miller, right end, .proved to be the giant in pulling down passes, as well as being a terror at tearing his opponents' interference to pieces and in throwing the runner behind the line. Louis Schultz. left half, was the star of the game in reeling off yardage, and his line-bucking, as well as his open-field work, was responsible for much of Albany's yardage. McChesney as quarter. Tracy at full. Thacker at left end and Davis it cen ter also distinguished themses by spectacular work. The score was collected by seven touchdowns, five being converted for goals. Gem Staters Cnable to Gain, While Stewart's Boys Carry Ball Al most at Will Little Open Play Tried In Game. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE, Corva-llis. Nov. 6. (Special.) Outclass ing the University of Idaho football machine in every department of the game, the Oregon Agricultural College team continued its stellar work and won today's game, 40 to 0. At no stage of the game ware the Northerners within striking distance of the Agsie goal, and during the greater part of the time were fighting in their own territory. The strong orange and black backfield gained almost at will through great holes ripped in the Idaho defense by the sterling play of the for ward line. On defense the Aggie team was a stone wall, allowing Idaho to make first down but three times. Touchdown Made In Minute; The first touchdown was made one minute after the opening whistle, fol lowing Thompson's fumble of the kick off on his 35-yard line and four rushes by Abraham. Billie and Newman for gains of five to 15 yards. Newman carried the ball over from the four yard line for the score. Consistent gains of three to 15 yards continued until the game became a procession. led by the Aggie backfield, with Abraham and Allen the head liners. Time after time the sterling halfbacks hit tackle or skirted the ends for yardage. At one time Abra ham, apparently safely tackled, make i- jaros with an Idaho man hanging to his legs. Newman and Locey, full backs, were often called upon to carry the ball and always responded with substantial yardage. The contest was marked by an ab sence of the open-passing game. Both teams resorted to straight, old-style football. But one forward pass was attempted, and that by the Aggies, late In the last Quarter, from the 20-yard line and was incomplete. Two Field Goala Mimed. Harry Colo narrowly missed a field goal from the 43-yard line in the first quarter and later was unsuccessful from the 37-yard zone. Heavy rain early In the. second half prevented fur ther efforts to score from the field, and also slowed up the Aggie attack. Fumbles, due to the slippery ball, were frequent on both sides. Aside from the work of Abraham and Allen, the game played by "Darkhorse" Newman was the most spectacular. The speed with which he shot into the line for yardage was a revelation to Orange and Black supporters. Laythe, Hofer and Smith were power ful in the line, spoiling many Idaho plays before they were fairly unuer Way. Laythe kicked off to Thompson, of Idaho, who fumbled on his 35-yard line. Abraham, Billie and Newman rushed the ball over in four plays. Newman carrying the ball for the first score one minute from the timer's whistle. Cole kicked goal. .Laythe kicked off to Idaho on his 30-yard line. Ross came back 10 yards. Three plays netted two yards and fake punts formations yielded five yards. Brown punted 20 yards to Allen in midfield. Newman made three. Allen pulled an end run for nine yards, Abraham tore off 12 around right end. Cole tried a goal from the 43-yard line. Idaho made first down. Idaho failed to gain and punted to midfield and long runs put the ball on the one-yard line. Score: O. A. C, 7; Idaho. 0. In the second quarter Allen went over for a touchdown. Cole kicked goal. Anderson recovered a fumble in mid field, and a series of rushes placed the ball on the one-yard line, where New man scored a touchdown. Cole failed to kick goal. After the kickoff Idaho punted. Cole tried a place-kick from the 37-yard line. Idaho made first down, and the half ended with the ball in midfield. Score: O. A. C. SO, Idaho 0. Penalty Checks Aggies. In the second half O. A. C. was pe nalize" Billie punted and Idaho failed to gain. Idaho fumbled in attempting to punt, and O. A. C. took the ball on the 25-yard line. Abraham and Billie gained, and Billie scored a touchdown. Cole kicked goal. Consistent gains by Billie, Locey and Newman continued, and Billie went over for a touchdown and kicked goal. Score: O. A. C. 34; Idaho. 0. In the last quarter rain caused a slowing up of the game. Locey scored the last touchdown and Billie missed goal. Penalties and fumbles were fre quent. Yeager recovered two fumbles in succession for O. A. C. and O. A. C. lost the ball on downs. Brown punted 40 ards for Idaho and O. A. C. ost the ball on a fumble. Exchange of punts followed. Idaho made eight yards on recovery of a fumble for first down. Idaho was forced to punt again, and O. A. C. went to the 20-yard line, with Billie carrying the ball several times. Forward pass fails. Game end ed with O. A. C. on Idaho's 15-yard line. Score O. A. C 40;. Idaho, 0. The lineup: O. A. C. Poslsltlon Idaho Billie R U L. Gerlough Laythe R T I. Brown Cole RGL Jackson Yea(rr C Hayes Anderson L.OR Carnahan Hofer L T Ft West Schuster I. E R Dewald Allen RHl., Thompson Abraham LH R... Ross Locey L,F"-Q Morrison Newman KKF Lomasson Touchdowns Newman 2, BMIie 2, Locev, Allen. Goals from touchdowns. Cole 3, Billie. Substitutions Blssctt for Allen, Thomp son for E. Anderson, Brooke for Hofer. Hoer llne for Newman, Smyth for Cole, Moist for Fchuster. A. Anderson for Laythe, King for Brooke Dlnple for West. Groniger for Jackson. Evans for lewald. Referee. Borleske. Umpire. Pnilbrook. Head linesman.- Walker. Oregon City High Wins. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 6 fSpcr cial.) The first team of the Oregon City High School defeated the second today with the score of 12 to 6. The proceeds from the game were used to defray the expenses of a banquet to night. The brickfields of the two teams were exchanged in order to make the two elevens more evenly matched. Ore gon City will meet Estacada next Saturday. COUCH ICE SKATERS LOSE SPANISH - AMERIC AN VETERANS' SONS TAKK PRIZES. ALBANY WHIPS COKVAIiLIS, 4 7-0 Passes Used to Advantage in One sided but Thrilling Game. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Albany High School played another sensational game today, piling up 47 points against Corvallis High School in a one-sided, though thrilling, tame. i Albany did not uncork any puzzling j formations. The old reliable forward- Seattle Hockey Club Yet l Seeking Material Portland Already Has 2'our Sinned Ip. Couch Grammar School failed to break into the win column in the races hold yesterday morning at the Portland Ice Hippodrome and no school was able to have more than one representative. Heretofore the Couch institution has had little dif f iculty in winning from two to three races each meeting. The sons of Spanish-American AVai Veterans were out in a body yesterday and marry of them took part in the events. Assistant Manager Keller, of the 1'ortland Ice Hippodrome awarded the prizes and was the starter. Ches ter Faulk was timer and Kddie Oatman and Charlie Uksila were Judges. The hockey situation among the pro fessionals is remaining about the same us it was soon after tne announcement came that Munagei- Kennedy, of the Canadian Hockey Club, of the National Hockey Association, had sent offers to several of the Pacific Coast stars. Ran McDonald and Kddie Oatman. both of whom are in Portland now, were men tioned in the dispatches, but so far neither has received any word as to jumping to the East. The Seattle management is still after some new material, according to re ports from the Sound territory and al ready contracts have been sent to six Class AA veterans. Manager K. II. Savage, of the Portland Uncle Sams, has "Moose" Johnson, Kddie Oatman and Tobin already lined up for the coming campaign. Tobin signed up last week. Plans have beeif made to have the Portland professionals play a picked team from the Portland Amateur Hockey Association on the night of November 26, when the benefit of the Women's building, University of Ore gon, will be held at the Portland Ice Hippodrome. This will be a practice game and it wiU be a good opportunity for the various managers to get a line on their prospects. Several electrical stunts have been planned for the night after Thanksgiv ing and everything will be done to sat isfy the merrymakers. Many college students will be in Portland to witness the annual Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club-University of Oregon football game on Multnomah Field. Following are the' results of the ice races yesterday: 220 yards Bay Strong, Brooklyn. 31 sec onds. JL'O yards Herman Sharkey, Holladay, 81 seconds. uO yards Russell Kaufman, Lincoln, 40 seconds. 33) yards George Kennedy. Washington. 40 seconds. :;n yards T;d Barton. Davis. 40 seconds. '-'20 yards Margaret McCormlck. St. Ma ry's. 32 seconds. 220 yards Frances Lounabury. Jefferson, 32 seconds. JOHNS BEATS JOHNSTON OREGON CHAMP OUTPLAYS NTA TIOXAL TENNIS TITLEHOLDKR. Second Upset of Tourney Cornea When Hahn Defeat Griffin, and Surprise Ends at Miss BJuratedt's Lou. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. H. Van Dyke Johns, Oregon tennis champion and crack player of Stanford Univer sity, defeated William Johnston, the National champion, here today in, the semi-finals of the tournament tor the Pacific Coast championship being played on the courts of the California Tennis Club. Johns' victory required five sets, the scores being 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. The elimination of the National champion came as a great surprise to the large gallery which witnessed Johns' triumph, for in his previous matches of the tournament Johnston had played in splendid form. Today, however, the champion's defense was far from impregnable, and his service lacked the ferocity which gained him the highest tennis honors of the coun try a few weeks ago. Opposed to him Johns played, accord ing to some of the spectators, "better than he knew." At least it was fr&cly admitted that the young Stanford player, who also is a member of the California Lawn Tennis Club, played the best game of his career. Starting with a defeat chalked against him in the first set, Johns settled down to tennis that was far above par, and took the next two sets from the Na tional titleholder in sparkling style. Then Johnston dug himself in and made the match two all by taking the fourth set- Here Johnston displayed all his prowess. The last set was a bitter struggle. , Another surprise came with the vic tory of Herbert Hahn. also from Stan ford University, defeating Clarence Griffin, National doubles champion. This match also took five sets to decide, the scores being 4-6, 6-4. 4-6, 6-2. 6-5. These matches leave Johns and Hahn in the finals, which, will be played tomorrow. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of Norway, women's National champion, met her Waterloo also, .her conqueror being Miss Anita Myers, of San Francisco,, who qualified for the finals by winning 0-6. 6-4, 6-4. - Dufur Beats Wasco, 43-0. DL'FUR, Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) The Dufur High School football team de feated the Wasco High School football ttatulhcre today, 43 to 0.