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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1917)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL.. XXXVI. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1911 NO. 42. ill m mmmmx NO MATTER HOW MUCH or HOW LITTLE You may Plan to spend for the furnishing or refurnishing of a room or your entire home. You may come to Gadsby's with the assur ance that you will find a complete assortment of personally selected furniture and floor-coverings at whatever price you are prepared to pay. And by no means is all good furniture expensive furniture of the dependable kind serviceable, comfort-giving furniture may be had at great savings here with pleasing credit to all who wish it in city and suburbs. Crown St. Clair Range $45.00 oo K 3-Piece Tapestry Suite $99.50 This 3-Piece Suite, consisting of a full-sized Tapestry Upholstered Luxurious Davenport, 6 feet 4 inches long, with loose cushion seats and covered in an excellent grade of tapestry in pleasing colors. Large Arm Chair and Rocker to match. This is the greatest 3-piece outfit ever offered in Oregon. Special at S99.50 $2.50 Brings This Davenport to Your Home SOLID OAK DESK TABLE $8.75 Sturdy strong oak frame finished polden oak, dull, upholstered fn brown, Spanish or black; imitation leather; comfortable and very dura ble; springs six Xeet long1. Special at Gadsbys', $22. &b. Terms $2.50 cash, X weekly. - A Golden Oak or Fumed Com bination Desk Table, may bo used as writing- desk or library table; complete with glass ink well. Regular $12 and $15 val ues, special $8.75, at Gadsby's. Gook With Coal, Wood or Gas No more cooking worries no more fuel problems. Coal or gas used at any time one fuel does not in terfere with the other. Two ovens in one, two stoves at one cost. The PENINSULAR Two-in-One Range keeps kitchen cool in S u m m e r serves 52 weeks of every year. Guaranteed as to o p e r a t ion and durability of parts. Beautiful, economical, dependable. Don't try to make the old range do. Investigate the Pennisular Two-in-One at once. Excels all the other combination ranges. Trade in your old one on this. Sold on easy terms. This William and Mary Dining Room Suite at $86.00 The Range we are offering' for your approval is one of the cele brated St. Clair lines we have been selling' for the past 25 years; a guar anteed baker, far ere firebox, cut-out linings for water coil, wood and coal grates, drop-feed door, large oven 1Sx16. Polished top, polished steel body, needs no blacking. Ask your neighbor who has one. Gadsby's price, special $45. Sold, oa easy terms in the city only. Heater $12.50 jj hilii iwiarir mmmiw -wi . .LifefJg pieces, seats. special with five chairs and one arm chair, with complete the suite, eight pieces; unusual offering; complete There is taste, r e f inement and elegance in every liite of this IMning - Room Suite, made of quarter - sawed oak, finished in rich Jacobe an color; the Buffet is of good size, dining table measures 45 inches across top and ex tends to six feet. These removable leather : $86.00 Library Set 3 Pieces-$26.85 Seven-Piece Dining Suite Special at $24.50 This style Library Set is of solid oak, fumed or waxed finish, chairs have spring seats covered in brown Spanish leatherette It Is unusual ly good value at $26.85. Terms. $2.85 cash and 81. OO per week. Is a splendid nickel-trimmed Heater; cast top and bottom; front screw draft and is built on the Pennine airtight heater plan and saves fuel. Screw-draft front. Reg ular $15.00 value, spe- (1 O Cfl cial at Ol.OU Terms SI Per Wnk. We Show .10 Different Patterns of Heating; Stoves, Aalt to See Onr Wood and Coal Combination Heater. Old Stoves Taken In Exchange for New Ones. $2.50 Delivers This Rocker Home Then $1 a Week This Seven-Fiece Dininp-Room Outfit is solid oak. consisting of elx chairs, solid oak seats, and eolid oak table, massively constructed and beautifully waxed, golaen or turned oaK, uausuys price now Is only O Til Kit SETS AS LOW AS S13 ,$24.50 No Matter Who Has a Sale of Rugs, Gadsby Sells for Less If you want cheap rugs, we have them. If you want good rugs cheap, we have them. Six hundred samples on display. Racks sizes from 3x6 to 12x15. Pick them out. It's a pleasure to show rugs here. Use Our Exchange Dept. Jf you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up to date and better phone us ami we'll tend a com petent man to fee it and arrange to take It as part payment on the kind you want t he OaOsby kind. We' II make you a liberal allowance for your goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The n.-w furniture will he promptly delivered. KxchailRe goods can he hou.tr ht at our Warehouse, Firet and Washington. w m. Gadsby & Sons Corner Second and Morrison Streets Member of Greater Portland Association WITH HIGH BACK This Large. High-Back Rocker is upholste red in brown imitation Spanish leather on soft springs. Its appearance and style are almost in distinguishable from the genuine. SPECIAL S11.50 MULTNOMAH WINS F RDM COMPANY A ter defeated the Naval Training Station jackies from Lake Bluff. 111.. 7 to v. today. Both teams were composed stars from colleges throughout t , country. Slow Football Contest, Wit nessed by 300 Persons, Ends With 6-0 Score. WRANGLING MARKS GAME MANY T GOLF CLUB BAXCE First oT Series Is Given Last Night at Raleigh Clubhouse. The first of a series of dinner dance. at the Portland Golf Club took place last night at the club house at Raleish. and one of the most enthusiastic gath erings that ever graced the inner walls of this popular organization was pres ent. lancing was indulged in until late and the 40 and more couples present voted the affair a great success. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cronin and party of four: Mr. and Mrs. James Nickol and Officials and Players Consume Much Time In Argument Single Touchdown Is Registered by Briggs In Third Period. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club eleven yesterday defeated Com pany A. of the Third Oregon. 6 to 0. Krrol Briggs. Multnomah's husky full back, who played brilliant ball during the game, put over the winning touch down in the third quarter. A crowd of about 300 was scattered through the grandstand at Multnomah Field. They all sat primly and solemn ly throughout the game, as though each had been individually cautioned against rooting. Six soldiers in the front row roared lustily for their team, while the other spectators looked on them in shocked disapproval. Soldier 1. n d Injured. The first and second quarters were nip-and-tuck between the two teams. The soldiers appeared to have a slight edge in the first. Each team held the other for downs several times, and much punting was resorted to. giving Fullback Briggs. of Multnomah, and Right Tackle Holmes, of Company A. a chance to display some record-breaking booting. Curl, the soldiers' left end. was badly dazea by being kicked in the head in a scrimmage and had to be taken out of the game. A 15-yard pass, Briggs to Lutge, who made a clean catch from a difficult an gle, featured the second quarter. An eight-yard pass. Briggs to Lutge. and a 25-yard transfer, received by Feichtinger. aided Multnomah in keep ing the fighting in the enemy's terri tory in the third quarter, but when they finally got the ball within one yard of the Company A goal they lost it on downs, and the soldiers punted to safety. Multnomah "came back." however, and line plunging and short end runs made it possible for Briggs to score a touchdown later in the same quarter. Second Score Averted. The final quarter was Multnomah's from start to finish, and only luck and a determined stand at the last minute saved the soldiers from having another touchdown piled up against them. Twice the ball was inside the Company A five-yard line. Once the soldiers were saved when Multnomah was penalized at the vital time 25 yards for rough playing. Altogether the game was rather slow and was marked by much arguing be tween players and officials. Summary: rVimnanW A. Mu 1 1 nOTT) all . Curl L E J. Murphy Murrav L, T Halo Norgard L G Hosford H.nniiun C Driskell Snider R G Uressler Holmes R T l.oulllt R. I'.iamploa K E eischtincer irrii. CI Humphrey Wood L H Jones xosh R H.... Horton W. Champion F BrlBgs Score bv quarters Company -V O " Multnomah O O 6 o Tni,i.hiinttnN Flrwt nnart.r. BricrffS. Total penalties Multnomah, 60 yards; Company A, 4l yards. substitutions First auarter. Multnomah. Bush for Hopfnrd; Company A. Eckman for Curl. Second quarter. Company A. Holmes for Mead. Manning for Holmes. Third quar ter. Multnomah. Lmffy ror Horton. Beharrel for Hale. Iuufro for Jones; Company A. -vAaH Mnime Holmes for Manning. Final quarter. Company A, Murray for Holme. Holmes for Wood. Officials Referee. Arthur Ptubling: um pire George Dewey; head linesman. Homer Jamieson; stlckmen. Allen for Multnomah and K. S. Crawford for Company A; timers. Cutie Sharp for Multnomah and Verne li;nry for Company A. FORMER FOOTBALL STAR. XOW (IIIKF COOK. COMPANIES TO COMPETE Y. 31. C. A. WILL HAVK CHARGE OF CAMP IBWIS SPORTS. t-r-eclal Attention Will He Ciiven to Basketball, Volleyball nnd Quoits, It la Announced. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. IS. (Special.) Special attention to company ath letics, as distinguished from battalion nd regimental athletics, will he given nt Camp Lewis by the physical direct ors of the seven Y. M. C. A. buildings there, according to an announcement of Director H. M. i-trickler, of the as .ociation. An agreement has been reached with Camp Athletic Director captain T. G. Cook, of Major-General Greene's staff, whereby the field of company athletics will be left largely to the association directors. "The field of inter-company athletics offers unlimited opportunities for the activity of the association," said Mr. Strickler. "The regimental and other separate organization athletic direct ors, chosen from among the officers of the various organizations, will direct the inter-regimental and inter-battalion contests, but the company contests will carry the work down to the men without any great degree of skill." The Y. M. C A. directors will devote especial attention at present to basket hall, volleyball and quoits, forms of athletics in which great numbers of the men are interested. Equipment for these sports has been included in each otitfit sent to the several "huts" of the association. The new auditorium will have a floor sufficiently large for the playing of these sports with seat ing capacity for a Large audience. Athlete Joins Aviation Corps. VICTORIA, B. C. Oct. 20. (Special.) T. S. Gallop, professional at the Vic toria Golf Club, has joined the Royal flying corps and left for Toronto. He has been employed by the local club for the past 15 months, coming here from the Vancouver Country Club. TEAM WILL GO SOUTH MILTXOMAH CLUB WILL SET J1EX ' TO CALIFORNIA MEET. Boxing and Wrestling Show Will lie Held at San Francisco November 22-23 for Red Cross Benefit. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will be represented at the inter national boxing and wrestling meet to be held at the Olympic Club, San Fran cisco, November 22 and 23, for the benefit of the Red Cross. Phil Neer, 125 pounds, and Tom Lou-ttit. heavyweight, will be the Winged M boxing representatives to represent Multnomah. Ne?r has been progressing under the tutoring of Ed die O'Connell, boxing instructor, and much has been said of the prowess of Tom Louttit. . Both boys should give a good account of themselves. Eddie O'Connell will not accompany the boys south, but Chairman Frank Harmar. of the boxing committee, will make the trip in his place. O'Connell has his hands full taking care of the unusually large number of members who are turning out for boxing and wrestling. The Seattle Athletic Club advised Chairman Harmar of the weights of the boxers they will send to the inter club smoker to be held here Novem ber 2. The boxing weights will be 108 and 115 pounds, while the matmen will weigh 123 and 158 pounds. The Seattle club has not advised the names of its entrants, but -.vill do so later. The entire interclub programme will be announced by Chairman Harmar at a later date. DIRECTORS' CCP MATCH NEXT Wavcrley Golf Event Scheduled to Start Next Saturday. A large entry is expected In the play for the director's cup at the Waverley Country Club which will start next Saturday. The beautiful trophy offered is attracting a lot of attention and Chairman Glass, of the handicap and tournament committee, expects some keen competition in this event. The match will be a handicap event. IS holes, medal play. The four best net scores to qualify. Match play to decide the winner. Handicap in match play to be number of holes up according to one-half difference between handicaps of contestants. $160 Added to "Gym" Fund. UNIVERSITY" OF OREGON, Eugene. Oct. 20. (Special.) One hundred and sixty dollars remaining in the treasury of the Oregon" Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations is avail able for the fund being raised by the Women's League for the Women's Memorial gymnasium, according to the report of the treasurer of the associ ations at their annual meeting here this week. Work on the building will commence as soon as the fund, which now amounts to more than $16,000, reaches $100,000. WASHINGTON IS VICTOR COACH HUNT'S ELEVEN HAS DIF FICULT TIME WITH -WHITMAN. Sona of Manm Battle on Equal Ternu With Seattle Team Most of 14-to 8 Contest. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The University of Washington foot ball team won from Whitman on Uni versity field here today. 14 to 6. The winners scored twice in the first period, while a forward pass at the close of the second period gave Whitman its touchdown. The game was clean, Poweis being the only man removed be cause of injuries. Theisen made Washington's first score by recovering Gensel's fumble and running 60 yards. Williams kicked goal. A pass, Williams to Theisen, two off side penalties against Whitman, and a delayed run around right end by Will lams made the second score. Williams finished Washington's scoring by kick ing goal. Whitman went on the offensive in the second quarter, end runs and passes working the ball to Washington's 30 yard line. A long pass. Degrif to Bayes. counted their touchdown, the punt out failing. Washington again threatened when Blake's punt rolled almost to Whit man's goal and Washington got the ball on downs. The half ended Wash ington 14, Whitman 6. SVashington opened the third quarter strong, but lost the ball on downs and Whitman by end runs and passes came within striking distance several times In this quarter. Degrif made two 30 yard runs around right end. Washington changed tactics in the fourth period, working close to Whit rr lh's goal by forward passes, but again lost the ball on downs. Whitman had carried the ball to Washington's 80-yard line when the whistle blew. The lineups: Washing-ton. Position. Whitman. Thlesen L. K Beck Anderson L. T Comrada, Blake L. G Johnson IsOgK C Balm Murphy R- G..., ...... . BuBtli March R. T Baves Kawaon R. E Derif Williams Q" Genael Dalley L. H Wlly Powers F Garber Gardner . R. H Botta Camp Custer 7, Jackies 0. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 20. The Army officers' football team from Camp Cus- :r , -v- CHt J: if 3' - V William E. llnlromh. Friends of "Hill" Holcomb. of Portland, who recently enlisted in the Third Oregon, will be in terested in this letter, just re ceived from Camp Kearney, San Diego: "I am sending you a picture of William E. Holcomb, chief cook for Major Diron and his staff of officers, .who are soon to leave for France with the 159th Infan try. 40th Division. "Holcomb was formerly with the Third Regiment, Oregon Na tional Guard, and was well known for his interest in football, par ticularly with the Y. M. C. A. teams of Portland. He is now playing with the 159th eleven and is noted for his quick and safe style of play." party of two: Mr. and Mrs. George F. Anderson and party of six: Sam B. Archer. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Clemson and party of six: Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Becker and party of four: James J. Beckett and party of eight: J. M. Angus and party of four: C C. Gross and party of 10; Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCulloch and party of four: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grafe and party of two; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sampson and party of two: Dr. . and Mrs. W. S. Northrup and party of two; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wilhelm and party of two: R. E. Miller and party of four; Mr. and Mrs. K. Z. Live ley and party of two, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Motschman and party of four. WAGXER SCORES KNOCKOUT Aggressive Porilantl Lightweight Wins Easily Over Bend Boy. BEXD, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Jack (K. O.) Wagner, the aggressive Port land lightweight, battered Percy Brooks, Bend middleweight, down in nine rounds, scoring a clean knockout after one minute of fighting in the ninth round. Wagner rushed out of his corner in the ninth and showered Brooks with stiff rights and lefts to the head and neck, sending the Bend fighter to his knees, and he was unable to rise be fore the count of ten. Wagner was the aggressor through out the bout and forced every round. He was outweighed by 20 pounds. The hammer-fisted Portland light weight showed the Bend fans some real mixing and treated them to one of the fastest bouts they have ever had a chance to see. Wagner will leave for Portland to day and start training for his match with Lloyd Madden there on Octo ber 30. XAV1 OVERWHELMS CARLISLE Oobie's Machine Plies Up 61 and Then lie Puts in Second Eleven. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 20. Showing" department of the game. Navy today department of the game Navy today handed the Redskins from Carlisle such a walloping as the Indians have never been asked to take at Annapolis. The final score was 61 to 0 in favor of the Sailors and undoubtedly would have been from 7 to 2L points more had not Coach Donie taken his first team out at the beginning of the final period. CALIFORNIA 2 0, OCCIDENTAL O Bears Score 13 Points Against the Southerners in First Period. BERKELEY. Cal.. Oct. 20. The Uni versity of California downed Occiden tal College, of Los Angeles, 20 to 0. in a fast American football game here today. The local players made 13 points in the first period. In a preliminary game the University of California freshmen defeated the Nevada, team, 60 to 0. ILLINOIS DEFEATS WISCONSIN' Badgers Get on Victors' Three-Yard Line Twice, but Cannot Score. URBANA, 111.. Oct. 20. In a gamu played in a drizzling rain the Uni versity of Illinois defeated the Univer sity of Wisconsin today at football. 7 to 0, Charpler. making the only score in the second period. Twice Wisconsin reached the Illinois three-yard line, but each time lost the ball on downs. Pennsy Overcomes Buckncll, SO-6. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania defeated Buck nell today, 20 to 6. the visitors scoring their single touchdown during the last minutes of play. Pennsylvania finished strong, with Berry twice carrying the ball over Bucknell's goal in the fourth period
