Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1918)
fllw SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 14 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, SPORTING NEWS AND MARKET REPORTS VOL,. XXXVII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVE3IRER 3, 1918. NO. 4 1. a a m H n a M H H H B n n a H n H H H H a n n n H R H a B H H M .18 a H ks H . H fa n n B M H U M H a B 0 n n . a H ' n a M III m I 5IU' TT T7 Tl T7v7 Tr .rildlp w in hi. me War TTY7 17 FOUNDATION BEATEN BY OREGON, 40 TO 0 " and Tuerclc "Subs." played fin ball for the YOU SHOULD BEGIN IMMEDIATELY TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS .SHOPPING You see the Government, through its War Industries Board and Councils of Defeje, has determined to let nothing stantfin the way of winning the war. The Government has ruled that Christmas shopping would be permit ted, but only on the assumption That the Holiday purchases be spread ' over a long period, in order to relieve transportation facilities; this means that you should begin right now. That the stores refrain from increas ing the average working force. That mail or express packages may not be shipped after November 30. That you be urged to purchase only useful gifts, with the exception of toys and gifts to children. avoid the exchanging of and taking goods on ap- That you merchandise DrovaL We wish to emphasize that these are Government orders and that if you de sire to accomplish your Christmas shop ping, we advise you to begin immedi ately and whenever possible shop in the morning. And, just remember our usual credit terms are decidedly unusual when compared to the terms most stores offer. You cannot get easier terms or more liberal treatment than Gadsbys' offer that's positive. Princess Dresser $19.50 The Princess Dresser we- have on eale is similar to picture. Made of hardwood, finished polished Golden Oak. Si'ECIAL S19.SO AT GADSBYS. Sale of Room-Sized Rugs J 111! illnii'Mi'l's i 1 fell si & g j S ' -fg m 'Kb' W 'lit' Whlttall Anglo-Persian Ruga. Whittall Anglo-Indian Rugs. Whlttall Royal Worcester Ruts. 9x12 Ajcminster Rugs at..... .$45 9x12 Velvet Rugs for 9x12 Tapestry Rugs at.... 9x12 Tapestry Rugs $ 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs at.. S38 29.50 17. CO Piano Lamps on Sale We are closing out our Piano Lamps cheap. $25 value for J19.85. Metal table lamps also on eale. Birdseye Maple Dressing Table $15 rK Extra Special are these Birdseye Maple Dressing Tables at Gadsby'e. Regular IL'O values. SPECIAL. 815. OO Eur terms, $1 a Week. Triple Mirror Dressing Table $21.50 Gadsbys have just the Heater you want at the right price and right terms $1.00 a week. Colonial Dresser $29.50 VI 54 1V.THIJ T HUT '.I j T-1 . . RL1 -,, i-q 111111' This Solid Oak Dresser. Colonial design, large French plate mirror, two email top drawers and a large deep drawer below; finished Dull Golden Oak. S29.SO AT GADSBYS. Term 81 Week. Columbia Graf onola and Cabinet Complete $60 FOOTBALL GAME IS WOBBLY Eugene Eleven Smashes and Tears Opponents' Line. JACOBBERGER BOYS STAR tTGMTtS This to th bt-etyl6 combination wood, and coal heater you can buy. Largre fire door for big pieces wood, also grates that can be turned for coal; cheerful fireplace door in front. Wa also have this same heater for wood only for less money. All heaters sold on easy terms, Sl.OO a week. No charts for setting- up. ! !frFi 1 We carry In stock all sizes of wood heaters down to the cheap est, as Illustrated above, from $3.60 up. Sold on easy term. Sl.OO a Week. 1 JJ Pretty Liressintr Table with triple mirrors, adjustable, in snow-white Knamel Finish or Golden Oak. SPIiClAL. AT UADSBYS, $21,50 Trruu RIFi ' Jot Sale on Chairs Solid oak box seat, genuine leather Diningchair. J4.60. Same chair, wood seat. S3.50. AT GADSBYS.' Reed Chairs and Rockers The Reed Chair or Rocker we are offering on sale Is much better than Illustrat ed. Has higher back and broader arms, upholstered, reversible cretonne cush ions. Tour choice, chair or rocker, special at GADS BY'S, S12.50 each. Sold on easy terms. Sl.OO Week. $5.00 Brings This Bedroom Suite to Your Home Forward Fasses XTse4 to Advantage by Lemon-Yellow Players, Wlio Make Big; Aerial Gains. TJXIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 2. (Special.) The University of Oregon Service eleven, playing; a tear ing, plunging; gamo with the team crushed the Foundation shipbuilders in. a hard-fought gridiron battle on Klncald Field this afternoon by the Bcore of 40 to 0. In the second period the lemon-yellow machine got going and with the line moving forward in a mass the varoity carried the ball down the field. The first score was made by Wilson, after he had carried the ball 20 yards after grabbing a nice 25 yards-pass from F. Jaccobberger. Four times ttafs pass, F. Jacobberger to 'Wilson, was used for a gain and once Hauser plucked one out of the sky, good for 30 yards. V. Jacobberger carried the ball over In the second quarter on a straight line buck and in -the third period he pot loose and. with perfect Interfer ence, ran 65 yards for a touchdown. F. Jacobberger and Watson both scored In the third period. In the fourth quarter V. Jacobberger and Blake crossed the visitors' line. It was Oregon's game from the start. Foundation being on the defense throughout. Harding. Wilson ' and 0Kourke showed up well on the Oregon line and the two Jacobbergers and Wat son proved good ground gainers. The work of the entire Oregon team was of first rank, and no Individual star developed. The line-up: Koundmtlon McKcnnft ...... I.auttlt ........ Walker Klndall ........ Hazzard ....... P.achln Klelchinsar .... Webster I. It V Norton L.F-QP...F. Bernard R P-F B Cook RH fubat!tut!onFnunaal!on. Worlo for Wal ker. Keymour for Worlo. Kvana for fciermour. Carlson for Flelrhlne-er. Fleichlnicer for Car son. Ore (ton. o KAurkl for Stracban. OfficialsBam Uolan. raeree: William Vance, umpire. - Nebraska-Northwestern Match Cu bic to Get Guarantee) of $4000. LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. J. The proposed transfer of the Nebraska-Northwestern football a-mme. dated for November 13. from Lincoln to Omaha, where It was offered to the Red Cross authorities, provided that organisation would assume the $4000 guarantee to North western and transportation expenses or me jseorasaa team, has been aban doned because of the refusal of the Red Cross to deal with the Northwestern management on any financial basis other than a guarantee of traveling ex penses. Followng this action. Professor R. D. Bcott, director of athletics at N't- Drasaa, wrote tne Northwestern au thorities suggesting that the S4000 guarantee tor a game In Lincoln be cut at least In halt. According to Pro fessor Scott, the game may be cancelled if the Evanston school does not aeree to those terms, as the War Department has now practically taken hold of the game and has put a ban on expensive trips ana big financial rewards. HATERLIN STOHY DEWED STATE GAME WARD EX REPLIES TO FISHERMEN'S CXIOX. Oregon .L ER .L. TR .L. GR .'r'gc.1'1""! . R TI ..R EI.. . ... Wilson , TowbrtdKe ...... Miutl . .. Caillson ... Harding- .. Stracnan Hauser JacobherRer Jacobberirer Hlke Watson This Columbia Grafonola with cabi net for records, either Mahogany or Golden Oak. Special $60 AT UADS BYS. Terms $6 Caaa, SI Weekly. Children's Cribs Red Vd We have a fine showing of chil dren's Cribs both In iron and wood. This style as low as $10.65. Rest-Well Mattresses Rest-Well Felt Mattress; weighs 45 lbs. Roll edge, art ticking. Special 17-10. AT GADSBYS. Terms SI Week. SOLD AS OUTFIT OR SEPARATE PIECES. Strictly up-to-date 'Semi-Adam" Design. The cheerful Ivory color will make your dark or shady room glow with cheerfulness. Entire suite. Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed complete at GADSBYS JS59.50- Folding Breakfast Tables $4.50 TBI FUST HOCKEY PLAYER HERE "SirzzT" srcRR-ir corEs with FAMILY TO LOCATE. MULUHUH ELEVEN . . FACING BUSY MONTH Marine Game Promises to Be Main Gridiron Event. NOVEMBER 23 IS DATE Documentary Evidence Submitted to Show Commission Favored Gill Sleasure. Contentions of Andrew J. Naterlin. secretary of the Clackamas County r ishermen s Lnion. that the Gill meas ure was put through the last Legisla ture by Portland sportsmen and that MAYOR'S AID IS SOLICITED. Mayor Baker yesterday received a telegram from James Coffroth. world-famous boxing promoter and sportsman, who Is In charge of the boxing smokers for the united war work fund. In which he requested that Portland well known for its previous activities in ail lines of war work endeav or put on some kind of an ath letic programme during the week of November 11-18. A monster boxing smoker might be arranged under the auspices of the Boxing Commission, provided the influ enxa scare has subsided so as to permit lifting of the ban on amusements. Mayor Baker turned the telegram over to Frank Wat kins, chairman of the Boxing Commission. Use Our Exchange Dept. If you have furniture that doesn't suit want EomethinK more up to date and better phone us and "we'll send a com petent man to bee it and arrange to tako it as part payment on the kind you want the Oadsby kind. "We'll make you a liberal allowance for your goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly de livered. Exchange poods can be bought at onr Warehouse, First and "Washington. oos Wm. Gadsby Member Greater Portland Association CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS IIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII lllJUllllllIIlIUIIllllllllUUIIftl.lUIJU Work la Supple-Ballin Shipyard Likely to lio Taken ITp by Star Who Has Made Great Record. "Mui" Murray, regarded as one of the best defense men n Canadtati hock ey circles, has arrived In Portland with his family, and will most likely go to work at the Supple-Ballin shipyard. Murray played point and captained the Soo team in the American Amateur Hockey Association Western division, which made a phenomenal record In 1915, when they went 1C games without a defeat, and scored eight successive shutouts, which gave the Lock City puck chasers an enviable place In ama' teur hockey circles that season. In the IS games played there were only IS goals registered against Murray's sep tet, which Is hardly one goal to a game. Speaking of Murray, one of the lead ing Canadian dallies says: "Never be fore In the history of the Ice game have Soo fans been worked up to such a high pitch. Last -night's winning makes the sixth successive victory for Captain Murray and his men without a single loss. It also makes 25 goals that the locals have scored against one tally which has penetrated their stone wall defense. Captain 'Muss Murr played as never before. Time after time he would steal" the puck from the oncoming Portage Lakes and make sensational rush Into opposing terri tory. Repeatedly he placed his shots straight at Goaltender Hoagg, and only a few times did he miss slipping them by the eagle-eyed goaltender." Murray is a man built along the same lines as "Moose Johnson and Is anx ious to play with tfftl Rosebuds pro vided Ice hockey Is played in Portland this coming season. An air of uncertainty attaches Itsel to the opening of the local Ice Palace owing to the Government regulations governing the use of ammonia. Ldgar Bryan, manager of the Ice Palace, is of the opinion that hockey will be played. Another person Is said to be trying to organize a shipyard hockey league. There Is no Question but what the in door Winter sport would prove a big attraction In Portland this year, as there are many thousands of Eastern soldiers stationed at Vancouver Bar racks, together with shipyard workers who have played the game back in their home town who would welcome the op portunity of cavorting on the Ice again. Lester Patrick announces that ex perts were put to work last week at the Victoria, B. C, ice rink, overhauling the building and mechanical equipment of the big building. It Is planned to have the rink open to the public early In De cember. So many requests have been received by Patrick that he will en deavor to re-establish what was once the premier sport of that city. Lester would not commit himself regarding a four-team professional hockey league. Two shipyard teams and the Siberian force men are among those who have expressed a desire for a city semi-professional league. OREGON" SCRCBS TIE PREPS Six-to-Six Score Is the Result of Eu gene Contest. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) A. combination of Oregon's second and third teams played the Eugene High School here this afternon to a -to- tie as a cur tain ralner to the Varsity-Foundation contest. The playing of both teams was loose, but hard fought throughout. On a quadruple pass the High School scored its touchdown In the eecond period. The Oregon-team evened things up In the third quarter, when Jensen fell on a -blocked kick. Johnson. Schafer. Hill and Bassonette starred for tho Frepers, while, iJrotk. GaUasbex the State Fish and Game Commission did not support the act is emphatically denied by Carl L. Shoemaker. State Oame " arden. Mr. Shoemaker yesterday made this reply to Mr. Naterlin a statements: "The only fault I have to find with this statement Is that It Is false and on a par with most of the other argu menta and statements advanced by the opponents of the Willamette River bill, and particularly by the officers and members of the Clackamas County h ishermen s Lnlon. Fortunately I i able to offer documentary proofs of the falseness of this particular statement. In the biennial report of the Fish and Game Commission to the Governor and the Twenty-ninth Legislative Assembly (on pages 13 and 14), there appears among the recommendations to the Legislature the following: "'We believe that some change should be made In the Willamette River deadline and would recommend that the Legislature move it to such a point about - -s miles below Clackamas Kap Ids. as It believes will meet all condi tions.' "The Legislature accepted the recom mendation of the Fish and Game Com mls.lon and passed the Gill bill. "Those who are loudest in their oppo sition to this bill are actuated by self ish motives. They have raised their voices in a bitter cry against the sportsmen, who have no Interest what ever at stake. The only issue at stake In the Willamette River bill Is the sal mon Industry. The Willamette River must be depended upon to give us the egg supply for our various hatcheries. The Fishermen's Union at Oregon City Is not particularly interested, in the future of the salmon industry. A num ber of their prominent members have told me at various times that they would not care if they ever caught fish in succeeding years If they could catch all the fish below the falls In one year. "The Fish and Game Commission Is a better friend to these fishermen than they know, for it Is endeavoring to keep up the run of fish year after year In order that the livelihood of these men who are denouncing the commis sion may not be shut off. In other words, the commission, in advocating to the voters to vote for the Willamette River bill, 306 X yes. figuratively stretches out the hand of friendship and rescues the Oregon City fishermen f rom 4heir own selfishness." CLAXTOX STATEMENT IS DENIED Tons of Salmon Said to Have Died Below Oregon City Falls. Andrew J. Netherlin. secretary of the Clackamas County Fishermen's Union, takes exception to the statement of K. K. Clanton. superintendent of hatcher ies, that no salmon perished below Ore gon City Falls during the past season. ' "This Is Incorrect." says Mr. Nether Un. "In the old channel below the elec tric station of Mill A. Oregon City Falls. last June, schools of salmon fish jumped up the river or skimmed the falls. At that time there was no water in the fish ladder. Hence, all the fish that remained in this millrace perished, doing no one any good. "We can save more salmon from go ing to waste by keeping the river open to commercial fishermen. Q. L. Munroe says that only 14 dead fish were found In the ladder, but what about fish that were in the millrace, amounting prob ably to 75 tons? They surely died, be cause they could not go over the lad der. The reason that the run of sockeye salmon along Puget Sound and Fraser River last year fell below the average was not because of the work of the net men. It was because the Canadian government blasted out part of tje side of a mountain. ' causing a dam in the river, where the fish were caught and choked. Those that were above the dam spawned, and their fry. could not reach salt water. Former Jockey Leave $800,000. An estate of approximately $800,000 was left by the late Richard C (Cad) Doggett. the turf operator, who died on October 10. according to the applica tion of his wife. Mary, for letter of administration filed yesterday in the Surrogate. Court, la Brooklyn. Standlfcr . Shipyard or Vancouver? Barracks on Tap for Next Saturday's Contest. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. The month of November promises to be an exceedingly busy one for Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club football grenadiers. Their diminutive, but hard working manager, George Aloyslus Bertz. has prepared a rather lengthy and what might prove troublesome schedule for the Winged M athletes. One of the choice morsels of opposition which Bertx has cooked up for tho clubmen is a clash with the famous Mare Island Marine eleven for Mult nomah Field, Saturday, Ncvember 23. This ought to prove the football classlo of the year In Portland gridiron circles. hlle Bertx has not signed articles of agreement for the Marine game It la expected that there will be no trouble in closing with the "devil dogs" for a, game on the date mentioned. Captain Lynn Coovert, -thletic officer of the. Mare Island Marines, is expected to ar rive In Portland tomorrow and will have a heart-to-heart confab wita Bertx, at which time it Is expected the two gentlemen in question will affix their John Hancocks to an' agreement calling for the appearance of the fa mous Marine eleven and their band on Multnomah Field. Came Practically amsgei. We have never looked Captain Coo vert over that we know of except once when a marine officer was undergoing the ordeal of being tonsorially trimmed in Mike Itogoway a hair-growing es tablishment in the Yeon building. If Captain Coovert is only a vest pocket edition of his predecessor. Captain' Newton Best, he will have no trouble In getting anything he wants in thia town In the news line. For Thanksgiving Day. Manager Berts has practically closed for a game th the Oregon Aggies. The Aggies were originally carded to play Wash ington State College, but the Pullman Institution suffered a change of mind and heart and called the game off. The Aggies pitted against Multnomah will be a real turkey day clash and ought to draw a record crowd. Next Saturday Multnomah will play either the Standifer eleven or Vancou ver Barracks either on Multnomah, Field if the "flu" ban la uoi:ed or at Vancouver Barracks. Tom Standl- fer's eleven Is said to be a crackerjack organization, at least Tom says so. They are billed to take on the Barracks eleven at Vancouver today and If they can take the soldiers into camp they will have lived up to all the good things Tom Is saying for them. If Multnomah does not play the shipbuild ers next Saturday the clubmen will clash with Coach Private Leo Joseph ("Tick") Malarkey's Barracks, eleven. Barracks Mea Autsu. Manager Berta has a few of the grenadiers from spruce division head quarters in the Yeon building playing on the club eleven and it Is understood that the Barracks team la anxious to trim Multnomah jut to show the of ficers In question that eating "three squares' every day at the barracks and the old adage, "early to bed. early to rise." not only makes excellent sol diers, but wonderful footballers- This game ought to be productive of a lot of stuff the rule book doea not provide for. Saturday, November 16. Captain T. G. Cook will bring his Camp Lewis eleven to Portland for a clash with Multno mah. The 13:h Dlvisioners hung on on the. clubmen one week ago yester day, scorf 7 to 0, and the sting of de feat is still smarting In the minds of the Winged M players. Although Camp. Lewis boasts a strong eleven. Multno mah players say they had It on the sol diers and the ball was In Multnomah's possession on Camp Lewis' territory most, of the game. Their return clash on Multnomah Field (flu T T ?) ought to be a humdinger. Berts Is not altogether sure that the turkey day clash with the Oregon Ag gies will be the final contest for Mult nomah. On account of so many games being postponed due to the Influenza epidemic It might be that Bertx will schedule games in December provided he can find suitable opposition. HOCKEV EXPERTS ENLIST Fifteen Taclflo Coast Players In. Canadian Army Uniforms. VANCOUVER, B. C Nov. 2. Fifteen hockey players, former members of clubs of the Pacific Coast Hockey As sociation, who are now wearing uni forms of the Canadian forces, are on an honor roll compiled here by Frank Patrick, president of the association. The roll, with the names of the clubs the players belonged to. folWvs: Captain "Mike" Mitchell, t-ortland:. Lieutenant Arthur Duncan. Vancouver: Lieutenant Fred McCullough. Victoria; Frank Royston. Seattle: Frank Nigh bor, Vancouver: S. M. Goldie. Victoria: George Box, Victoria: C. Nichols, Van couver: Jim Riley. Seattle: Jim Sear born. Vancouver: Dick Irvtn. Portland; Fred Harris, Portland;' "Speed" Moynes, . Vancouver; Don Smith, Victoria, and Norman Fowler. Seattle. NINTH . COMPANY CITAMPIOV University of Washington Naval Team Defeats Trallnng Ship. SEATTLE, Nov. S. Rowing champion-ship of the University of Wash--ington naval training station was won today by the Ninth Company, pulllne against the crew of the camp's train ing ship. The winner will meet the crack oarsmen from the Puget Sound Navy-yard at Bremerton for the cham pionship of the Thirteenth Naval Dis trict. Today's race was over a three-fourths-mile course. Time, 3:45. Dare Cots $23 and Costs. SALEM. Or, Nov. I. (Special.) Robert Hunsaker, of Turner, took a dare at the wrong time. While out driving with a friend, the friend dared him to take a shot at some quail out of season. Hunsaker hot and bagged two. Just as he was scooping In the. birds. Deputy Game Warden Hop Rrem mer appeared on the '-ene. Hunsaker toid Justice Webster all about it. Tha jubuce f.ucd lum t-5 and costs.