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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1916)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AKD MARKET RFPCiRTS VOL. XXXV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1916. NO. 4.1. Are You the Woman? The woman who is striving to make her home just a bit more attractive? To add to its coziness and comfort? Some little comfort luxury per haps that you have thought out and planned for and have had to defer it to the more urgent and immediate demands on the f amilv nurse. There's a way an easy way the "Gadsby" way. Select what you need. A small payment down will secure it. Then arrange for easy monthly payments in amounts that will cause you no inconvenience. So why defer? Have that new parlor set or carpet or extension table NOW. GADSBY SELLS FOR LESS. $4 Leather Seat Dining Chair $2. 70 This Solid Oak, Slip -Seat Dining Chair, upholstered in genuine Span ish leather and finished waxed or fumed. Regularly at $4.00. Gadsbys' price is $2.70 OTHER CHAIRS AS CHEAP AS $1.00 Home Desk $12.00 These desks can be had in birdsee maple, mahogany, waxed oak (in or golden oak Ol Terms, $1 Down $1 Per Week 10 Kitchen Cabinets for $4.95 Oregon made, strong and substan tial: two flour bins, two drawers, kneading board, china nC ir-t,i7U cabinet, all icr. $15 Rocker $9.50 At this low price everyone ought to have one of our large, comfort able Rockers. They are made of the best leatherette, beautifully up holstered. Now is your tQ C" chance to get one for only Oi.OvJ Large Steel Range $33 IBIS i niiii The Range we are offering this week is equal to any $40 Range in the market. Oven measures 18x18, six full-size covers, with Duplex grates; burns wood or coal and mounted on a Banitary-leg base. Gadsbys' price, SP& fcQQ CIAL THIS WEEK OOO.ViU Dining Table Solid oak, 45 inches in tfj O (?". diameter, extends 6 ft. (OliUU Duplex Heater At $15 $1.00 Weekly $1.00 Weekly Duplex Coal and "Wood Heater: fuel saver; best Heater $ 1 C Aft on the market 0lO.vlvl Fifty Styles to Select From, Come and Investigate., Hope Chests Have you a daughter? If bo, buy her a Hope Chest, This is to put away those dainty little things for THE DAY. Made of cedar, JQ ff moth proof; up from.... Di.Jl This Brass Bed $17.50 Hots This handsome Brass Bed proor, aDsoiuteiy guar anteed; this week at.. arid- proof, absolutely guar- fc 1 T Crt Room Rugs Greatly Reduced I BOTH ELEVENS USE DEFENSIVE TACTICS ' ff?-S2 "Wiltons. 9x12 838. SO Wool Wiltons, 9x12 835. 60 Sultan Axminsters, 9xl2..S24.85 Extra Axminsters. 9x12 ... 833. OO Banford Velvets, 9x12 833.00 Wool Velvets. 9x12 SlU.SO Firth Brussels. 9x12 817.50 Scotch Kidderminsters, 9x12 ?13. KO Wool Art Square. 9x12 8 0.50 Union Art Squares. 9x12.. 8 6.00 Small and large sizes proportionately. BIX HTTATJRED PATTERNS OTt DISPtAT RACK ?TO TROUBLE TO SHOW THEM TO YOU COME AXD VISIT WITH TJS. "Period" Bedroom Suites Reduced This cut Illus trates one of a dozen up-to-the - minute "Period suites" in Circassian, Walnut. You can buy during this sale, the bed for $22. the dresser $25.00, the chiffonier 125.00, tripli cate mirror dressing' table 119.50. These are of the choicest ve neers and beau tifully figured. Davenette for $33.00 I""?' iftr 4f.-U;i 'J'-f M, fS 5 Made of solid oak. springs all steel, absolutely sanitary, upholstered over best tempered steel springs; as shown, with solid Aft panel ends..; vJJiUJ Others as low as 229.50. Terms, J5.00 .cash, balance S1.00 per week. Dining Room Suite at $48.75 Pretty up-to-date Dining-room Suite of eight pieces. In Q Jti solid oak, fumed or waxed OtO. O Easy terms: 5 cash, SI per week.' Our Credit Terms the Lowest We Charge No Interest $ 50 JXX $ 5 cash, $1.00 week $100 $10 cash, $2.00 week $150 7Lrl $15 cash, $2.50 week Agents for Majestic Ranges Wedge-wood Gas and Wood Ranges, Peninsular Three-ln-Ono Ranges, wood, coal and gas; St. Clair Stoves and Ranges, Sturgla Go-Carts, Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs. Wm. Gads 1DY & Comer Second and Morrison Streets Member of Greater Portland Association Sons Use Our Exchange Dept. It you have furniture that doean't suit i Tint something; mart up to dill, and .better phone u. and wa'll aervd a com. fetent man to see It and arrange to take t urn part payment tin the kin.i you want . tne Qadiby kind. We'll make you a IHieral allowance for yeur gooda and we'll sell you nw fiimltnre at low prices. Th new furniture will promptly delivered, Kxchane-e gnmti can pe bought at our Warehouse, First aod WaaMurton, Straight Football Produces Small Gains; Exchange of Punts Is. Feature. BECKETT OREGON'S STAR Big Tackle Makes Only Sensational nun of Game in 20-Vard Spurt. Bezdek's Men More Aggres sive Than Visitors. X-JaVEnSITT OP OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 4. (Special.) The. University of Oregon team appeared upon tha field at exactly 2:31 and wu followed one minute later by the Washington men. Both teams ran tha length of the field, pausing; the ball. Tha whistle of Ref eree George Varnell sounded at 2:43 and the game was on. At 4:20 the 0-0 contest was ended after an hour and three-quarters of terrific battling. rtrst Quarter Oregon won the toss and Montelth kicked off to Johnson on the five-yard line. Returned five yards. Noble plunged through center for eight yards. Johnson made yard age. Noble fumbled and recovered. Loss, three yards. Morrison forced to punt. Oregon penalized IS yards for holding. Washington tried to advance the ball but was again forced to punt and Oregon was again penalized 15 yards for holding. Oregon seemed un able to- stem the terrific plunging of Noble. Wai kl.artOTi'. Plangfa Stopped Murphy made no gain and Noble fol lowed with a center plunge for a nine yard gain. Hainsworth made yardage on the first down. Johnson received the ball and was downed on the 30 yard line after a two-yard gain. Ore gon was penalized five yards for off side. Noble advanced the bail to the 20-yard line. Washington then was held to downs and it was Oregon's ball, on the 12-yard line. Oregon's offense began. Beckett punted 30 yards. Washington was un able to make yardage and Morrison punted 30 yards and Oregon pot the ball on the 28-yard line. Beckett punted 45 yards and Johnson was downed after returning the ball on the Washington 40-yard line. I- irst quarter ended with no score. Second Quarter Erra Clash. Second quarter Oregon held Wash ington's onslaught and Morrison punt ed 45 yards. Shy Huntington returned the ball five yards on Oregon's 21 yard line. Beckett punted 40 yards. Washington tried to make yardage, and falling. Morrison punted 26 yards. It was Oregon's ball again on the 21 yard line. Beckett punted 30 yards. Oregon had not yet used a formation play. Morrison and Beckett exchanged punts. Morrison spiraled the ball 45 yards and Becket returned It 45 yards. Mitchell broke through Washington's interference and recovered Johnson's fumble. Washington was penalized five yards for holding. Beckett was forced to punt. He seemed to be nerv ous and his punts went wild. He punt ed 20 yards. It was Washington's ball on their 20-yard line. Washington was penalized 15 yards for holding. Morri son punted from the 42-yard line 40 yards. Oregon used the first formation play and Beckett followed with a punt of 35 yards. It was Washington's ball in the center of the field. Oregon's line held and Morrison was forced to punt. The ball went 30 yards. It was Ore gon's ball on the 30-yard line. Ore gon started a formation play. Parsons gained one yard. Beckett made the only sensational run of the afternoon for 20 yards around right end. Shy Huntington fumbled but recovered the bail. Beckett punted 40 yards. Oregon Galas on Llae Jlurlu. Washington got the ball on the 20 yard line. Morrison punted 35 yards. Oregon got the ball on the 47-yard line. Montelth went through Washing ton's line for seven yards, making the first down. Parsons went through for tnree yards and buy Huntington fol lowed with two yards. The half end ed with the ball In Oregon's possession on tne 3&-yard line. No score. Third quarter Faulk, of Washing ton, kicked off to "Shy" Huntington, who returned It 15 yards. It was Ore gon's ball on the 25-yard line. Par sons made 10 yards around the left end. but Oregon could not go farther, and Beckett punted 40 yards. It was Washington's ball on the 28-yard line. Oregon's line held, and Morrison again was forced to punt. The ball went 30 yards. Oregon got the ball on the 40 yard line. Montelth went around right end for four yards, and Parsons went through center for two yards. Wash ington held, and Beckett punted 40 yards to Johnson, who returned It to the 25-yard line. Trying to make an end run around right. Johnson was thrown for a loss of one-half yard. Morrison punted 35 yards to "Shy" Huntington, who returned it five yards, to the 48-yard line. "Shy" Huntington was thrown for a loss, and on the next play Beckett fumbled the ball for a loss of 12 yards. Oregon Mlsaea Main Chance. Beckett then punted 4 5 yards, and Johnson returned 10, but fumbled, and the ball was recovered by Oregon. Oregon had the first grand chance for scoring and advanced the ball In three downs, with one yard to go on the fourth down. H. Huntington received the ball, but Washington's stonewall defense prevented yardage, and the ball went to Shy" Huntington, who fumbled on the next play. The ball went to Washington on the 21-yard line. Morrison punted 35 yards, and it was Oregon's ball on the 49-yard line. Montelth and Parsons were unable to make gains, and Murphy and Faulk: broke through Oregon's line and tack led Beckett for a loss. Beckett punted 60 yards. It was Washington's ball on the 10-yard line. Morrison punted 30 yards, and "Shy" Huntington returned It five. It was Oregon's ball on the 34-yard line. The remarkable feature of the game so far was that no time had been taken out for any man on either team. The third quarter ended with no score. Fourth quarter A heavy rain was driven across the field by a west wind. Oregon faced the wind, and Beckett had to exert to punt. The quarter started with Washington's ball on the 29-yard line. The only forward pass of the entire game was attempted by Beckett, but the hall wu knocked down in midair, and It went to Wash ington. Morrison punted 33 yards to "Shy" Huntington. It was Oregon's ball on its own 36-yard line. Beckett punted 20 yards, the ball going outside. W'ashlngton could make no gains, and Morrison punted 60 yards, and the ball was on Oregon's 20-yard line. Beckett made a 25-yard punt. Washington's Chance Fadea. Morrison punted 45 yards. Oregon was unable to make a gain, and Beckett punted. Washington got the ball on Oregon's 20-yard line. Noble made a fierce attack: through center and made a four-yard gain. Hainsworth made two yards, and Noble added two more. Washington seemed to have a splendid chance for scoring, and the tension of the crowd was high, with Washington rooters calling for a touchdown. The ball was given to Hainsworth. who railed to make yardage, and the ball went to Oregon on the 11-yard line. Beckett punted 40 yards. Hainsworth went through the Oregon line for four yards, and on the next play Tegart tacKled Noble for a four-yard loss. Morrison punted 30 yards. It was Ore gon a ball on the 20-yard line. Beckett punted 35 yards. Morrison punted 35 yards. It was Oregon's ball on the 12-yard line. Beckett punted 35 yards. Johnson returned eight yards, and the ball was STATISTIC OK THE flRRGOX WA.III(iTO t.AMK. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Oregon. Wn. First downs 3 4 Forward passes attempt ed l o Yards gained on forward passes o 0 Forward passes success ful O 0 Number of punts 19 18 Yardages advance by punts 976 612 Average length of punts.. 37 34 Yards lost on penalties.. 35 25 Number of penalties 3 4 Fumbles 11 13 Yards gained by rushing 82 77 Number of substitutions. 0 0 Number of times out 5 3 Ball lost on downs 1 4 Washington's on the 41-yard line. Washington was penalized Ave yards for offside. Morrison punted 4 5 yards. It was Oregon's ball on the 20-yard line. Beckett punted 35 yards. Oregon got the ball on a fumble by Johnson, Klsley recovering. It was Oregon's ball on the 48-yard line. Montleth and Parsons fumbled In succession, but re covered. Oregon was fighting hard as the whistle blew, and the game ended. Score, 0-0. Sidelights on Oregon-Washington Football Game. TTNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 4. (Special.) Large yellow numbers graced the backs of the Ore gon team. But Coach Bezdek could not avoid his "knocking on wood" hobby, and the number "23" was noticeably lacking as well as "13." The Washing ton players were not numbered. Between halves both teams 'changed togs and came upon the field warmed and freshened for the second half of the fight. The number system of the Oregon men was dropped the second half. A large scoreboard, detailing all the plays, was inaugurated -as a feature of the contest. Time to play, downs, who was carrying the hall and yardage were wig-wagged from the sidelines and a glance informed the spectators. The board is said to be one of the most complete in the Northwest. The Washington men dressed In their hotel and were carried to a room spe cially fitted up for them in the uni versity administration building. This Is the first time the varsity rooms of the varsity gymnasium have ever been used by a rival team. The rooting "pep" of both the Ore gon and Washington sections was not as noticeable as in former years. The muddy condition of the field prevented any serpentining and the rooters kept to their seats. The University of Ore gon band made Its first appearance in uniform and made a hit. It is un doubtedly the best band the university has ever had. The University of Washington special train of 10 coaches pulled into Eugene at noon and was met by a rousing re ception of Oregon students. The Wash ington band lined up the rooters and the march was made to the Oregon campus, where the delegation was given a luncheon. The game ran through the four quar ters with scarcely an interruption and the remarkable feature of the after noon was that no time was called out for a player's Injuries. The only time taken was to allow the players to wash the mud from their faces. The Parsons controversy was hashed over again Just a few minutes before the game started with Dean Priest, of Washington, closeted with Professor H. C. Howe, of Oregon, and C. V. Dyracnt president of the Coast Conference. The Washington authorities had gathered late material on the eligibility of Par sons and there was fear expressed by the Oregon authorities that Parsons might not be allowed to play at the last minute. MONTANA TITLE TIEO UP O'lVERSITT AXD STATE COLLEGE PLAV - COVTEST. Score I Evened Up In Fonrth Period and Chance to Win la Lost When Kirk la Fumbled. BOZEMAN. Mont.. Xov. 4. The col legiate football title of Montana was not settled here this afteron is was expected, because the University of Montana and the Montana State Col lege football teams played a 6 to 6 game. The university players had held the State College eleven scoreless un til just before the game ended. McQuarrle missed two attempts at cVrIs from placement In the third pe riod. The University team was able to hold the State College players on the visitors' 30-yard line and the pe riod ended without either side scoring. Score end third period: Montana State College, 0; University of Montana. 6. The State College players tied the score In the fourth period by a series of forward passes and a plunge by Jol ley. which resulted In a goal. The kick was fumbled. Neither side was able to score later. Final: Montana State College, (; University of Montana. 6. OREGON AGGIES RUSH WHITMAN TO DEFEAT Sensational Runs for Score of 23 ta 0 Keep Crowds at Corvallis on Edge. DRIZZLE MIRES GRIDIRON Turfy" Conn Makes Gains Ranging From 18 to 62 Yards and Mis sionaries Are Held ITrlplcss Throughout Contest. OREGON AGRlCTLTfR-M. COI- I.EGE. Corvallis. Xov. 4. (Special.) The Oregon Aggie football team de feated the Whitman College e'even this morning on the Corvallis gridiron by the score of 13 to 0 in a gnme hrimmlnc with sensational runs that kept tha spectators in a fever of excitemont. Three touchdowns, two goal kicks and ode placement, all In the third quarter, comprises the extent of the scoring. Iodell, Conn and Newman each scored a touchdown and Hubbard booted the place kick. The same was played during a con stant drizzle and the field wns a verita ble quagmire. Fumbling was frequent, and neither side attempted to use the forward pass to any extent. The Aggies tried two and Whitman none. None of them was completed. "TnTfT- Conn la Star of Day. The bright particular star of tha day was the sensational "Tuffy" Conn, who demonstrated that a wet field was no serious hindrance to his nbilitv to run. Without a doubt this lad is the best open-field runner in the con ference. Twice he got away for lS-yard runs, once he pulled one for SO yards and still again he traveled 62 yards and was only stopped by tho safety. Carl Idell. ex-Jefferson High School play er, got his first tests of conference football and celebrated the event by one, run for 17 yards and another for 18 for a touchdown. In addition he punted the soggy oval three times for an average of 43 yard:, two of them paving the way for touch downs. Newman played a smashing game and was a consistent gainer for the Aggies. Brooke. Bush. Wilson and Selph were practically Impregnable on the line and Whitman was forced to resort to long end runs, pom : of which were good for substantial gains. The Missionaries' interference was excellent. Hoover was the bright light for Whitman, and he got away for sev eral dashes of from 10 to 25 yards. Cram also played a good game, as long as he mas in the lineup, and Frank Busch repeatedly stooped plays aimed In his direction. Hoover outpuntd Hubbard by an average of four yards. Coach Plpal started with the team upon which he must depend in the com ing battles with Oregon and Washing ton, but he was forced to resort to some of his freshmen in order to score. Whitman had all the best of the ar gument in the first half and made 6 yards from scrimmage in this period, as against 40 for tho Aggies. McNeill kicked off for O. A. C in the first quar ter. Whitman fumbled and Solph re covered the ball on the Whitman 30 yard line. Whitman Takes Boll on Downs. Whitman secured the oval on downs and Hoover immediately circled his right end for IS yards. The Aggiea then held their opponents for downa and took the ball in the middle of tha field. Again O. A. C. could not gain, and Hubbard punted. McNeill recover ing when Whitman fumbled. Still again the Missionaries proved a stone wall to opposing attacks and Whitman regained possession of the ball on her own l.'.-yard line. Hoover got away for a :5-yard run. but on. the next play Hubbard came from be hind and tackled Oram for a loss, up setting the Whitman halfback so hard that he was forced to retire from th game. An exchange of punts brought the ball to the O. A. C. 43-yard line as the first period ended. The second quarter was uneventful. Neither team could make any yard age and each punted frequently, with honors about even. The half epded with the ball In Whitman's possession on the Ageie 3J-yard line. Coach i'ipal decided to use some of his freshmen In the second half in an effort to win and Idell replaced Low at left halfback. Groom kicked off to the Aggies and Iodell promptly punted SO yards, the ball going over the goal line. Two poor passes In succession to Hoover and a fhort punt gave the Aggies the ball on Whitman's 10-yard line. The Orange and Black backs were thrown twice for a loss and then Hub bard dropped back to his own 15-yard line and booted the oval between tho uprights for the first score of thn game. O. A. C-, 3: Whitman. 0. The Aggies again received the kick off, and Webster, who had replaced Moist, returned It to his own 40-yard line. The Aggies were penalized five yards for offside, and Lode'.l punted 45 yards to the Whitman 20-yard line. Whitman could make no gain, and Hoover punted to his 45-yard line. Captain Bissett was thrown for no gain and his Injured ankle received such a twist that he was forced to re tire. Conn went In, and Lodell Im mediately got away for a 27-yard run. placing the ball on the Whitman 18 yard line, from where Conn carried It over the goal on a play around left end. Hubbard missed goal. Score. Ag gies 9. Whitman 0. The second touchdown came soon after "the klckoff. Hubbard received the kick and returned It to the Whit man 40-yard line, but fumbled. Whit man could make no gain, and Hoover nimtni to the Aggies' 48-yard line. Lo dell then uncorked a long punt, which went out of bounds on tne w nunian one-yard line. Hubbard recovered a blocked punt on tne iwo-yara line, anu Newman put It over in one down. The lineup: O. A. C. Position. Whitman. loist ,(t.R 1. L. comradn lirooke Jl l. ........ L room -Wtlaon R O L. Johnson Selph C Bain A. Anderson uii n nraui Hubbard H K I Hansen Mors an QTt t.enset Newman K H... Captain Hoover tow I; H R Cram Captain Bissett. .R H 1. BloomquUc Officials Referee. Sam Iolan. O. A. C. ; umpire. Stott. Multnomah Club; head linea xu&n. Matthews. Willamette, fnlverslty. Substitutes Whitman. Wylie for t'ram. Hopey for Comrado. DeOrtef for Johnson. Orea-on Afcsies. Webster for Moist. I.odell for Low, Conn for Ptssett. Bttsrh for A. Ander son. Moist for Webster. Cramer for Wilson, rhiillpe for Lxidell. Wllley for Conn, Wil liams for Busch. Kloc for Cramer, Blabv for- Js m an.