THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NO"! 14,. 1320 OREGON TRIUMPHS OVER WOlTOn Fight and Dash Displayed by Eugene Squad. SUNDODGERS ARE GAME Third Consecutive Victory Over Se attle Squad Won by Ore gonlan Eleven. CContlTitied TTnm Flrwt tage. their eleven fought to the bitter end. "With two touchdowns and a. filed goal against them, they wouldn't give up. It was a saddened and dispirited "Washington eleven that left the field when the game ended, but not a whipped one. Their backs had hit the Oregon line with everything they had. But they simply couldn't get through. A few yards here and there, but all rallies were quickly stopped by the vigilant Oregonians. Not once did they threaten the Ore gon goal. The holes were not there. On defense, too, Washington fought sternly. The work of Captain Faulk at left end was brilliant. He broke up many plays. Their loss today was Washington's fourth consecutive defeat this sea Bon. And Oregon's victory was the third' In unbroken row over Washing ton In the past three years. Toward the end of the game, with Oregon far ahead, Washington opened tip a desperate forward passing game. The soggy ball was difficult to con . trol. and all but one attempt either fell to the ground incompleted, or was Intercepted by an Oregon player. Pass Results In Touchdown. One such intercepted forward pass by Chapman, at left half for Oregon, resulted directly in the second Oregon touchdown. Oregon had kicked oft following Steers' dropkick in the third quarter. Washington had the ball on Its 32-yard line when Wilson, on the second play, threw the piKskln up th field. It fell right into "Chap man's arms. He ran from the Wash ington 40-yard line to the 4-yard line Just as the quarter ended, and on the first play In the fourth quarter Steers went over for his second touchdown. Only two Washington- 'forward passes were resultful in the whole gameout of 15 tries. One netted only four yards. The other was a SO-yard pass. Oregon tried six forward passes, out of which two were good, one was Intercepted and three were incom plete.;; Washington made its second best gain ,",of the day on this Intercepted pass -thrown by Steers in the third quarter. Dalley grabbed the ball fromlhe air and returned it 35 yards before being downed. But even with this run, the ball still was in Wash ington territory, as was the case through most of the entire game. BiU; Steers was the pivot man on all six of Oregon's attempts. One of his passes to Morfit in the first quarter netted 35 yards. Another soon after to Howard gave Oregon 27 yards to Washington's three-yard line. " Steers hit the line for no gain, and a fumble on the next play gave Wash ington the ball. It was kicked tem porarily out of danger. In addition to the many other feats of Bill Steers in this game, add that of pulling off successfully the cele brated "dead man" trick for a 30-yard gain.-This, too was in the first quar ter. Aftei large Bill had been thrown . back for a seven-yard pass when Kauilt nailed him as he was preparing to throw for a forward pass. King busted through for six yards. As he lay on the groftnd he passed the ball to Steers, who ran- 30 yards more. Dalley Grabs Forward Pass. In -this same quarter Oregon lost a chance to score by Dailey's agility for Washington in grabbing one of Steers' forward passes on his own five-yard line. He wa.s downed for no gain, but it enabled Washington to punt upfield. The- wherefore of Steers' 75-yard line run to a touchdown in the second quarter was as follows: Directly following Steers' first at tempt at a field goal had failed, Washington put the ball in scrimmage- from her 20-yard line. Dalley etabbed the middle of the Oregon line for ten yards. Eckmann found right tackle for four yards, but Dalley could, get only a yard through center Wilson stepped back and punted 85 yardsl to Steers on Oregon's 25-yard line. - The. Oregon star made a beautiful catch.. He dodged to the left and eluded one Washington end who was diving at him. A few quick steps for ward; then another Washington man -was eluded by a quick turn. His in terference was bumping off Wash ington players right and left by this lime, and Steers, veering toward the side 'jlines to his left, ran through most of the Washington team, and then lor the final 30 yards through a clearfield to a touchdown. Oregon's Superiority la Shown. Oregon's superiority over Wash ington is shown graphically by the statistics of the game. Oregon gained 177 yards from scrimmage, not in- r-- cludlne- forward nasses or runnins I back of punts, to Washington's 44. downs to three for Washington. BiH Steers, punting for Oregon nntil the middle of the final quarter, and Spike Leslie, who succeeded him in punting, got. oft nine kicks for an average of 40 yards to 10 by Wilson of Washington for 36 yards. Oregon's over-eagernes cost her more penalties than Washington. She -was set back 70 yards in penalties to 15 for Washington. Notlme was taken out in the first half for any player on either team. In the second half Howard and Brick Leslie- had time out for minor in juries, and later left the game. Dailey for Washington had to be helped - off the field, but ' later re turned. Iailey played brilliant football for Washington, as did Captain Faulk and Eckmann. For Oregon, besides the ever-present and accounted-f or ' Bill Steers, Mart Howard at left end. Morfit at right end and Spike Leslie at tackle were shining stars. Rein hart,; replacing Steers at quarter, pepped up the team with his snappy playing and himself made some good yardage gains. In fact, he carried the .' ball ten times in succession, nearly every time for yardage. The Oregon turf field was- some what soggy from rain, but this didn't seem to affect the playing greatly, thoutrh. of course, it slowed up the S backtield somewhat. The attendance was about 70. "i&m pleased. The boys played good' football. They did something that- they haven't done before this year.V'. They ran a wonderful interfer ence," said . Coach Shy Huntington, of Oregon. Trainer Hayward said: "The Oregon men, are all in fine condition. There are no injuries except for a few line bruises." . Stub Allison, coach of -the Washing ton eleven, declined to comment on the game. The summary: Washington. ' Oregon. Faulk (Capt IT; . .. .pike" Leslie E Howard Abel R Clark LE Morfit T Shl.ldsWllaon Q Hoble L, Steers (Capt.) O GtrachanDalley Smith CH Meade . .- "Brick 'TMlI.Eckmuin R Glen KH Chapman 3 MautrHarpsr vF Ingram KB. ... King Score by periods Oregon , O T . 3 T IT Washington 9 0 O 0 0 Touchdowns Steers 2; goals from touch downs. Steers 2. Goals .from field, Bteers 1. Substitutions Oregon, Lanrhlla for "Brick" Leslie, Brown for -Moffit, Rlne hart for Steers, Millar for Ingram. Washington Pope for OUen. Butler for ralley, Dalley replaced Butler, Rose for Abel, Ryan for Harper. Referee, George Varnell, Spokane: um pire, Plowden Stott, Portland; head lines man, L Dorman, University of Wash ington. f GORDON ROUSES PROTEST CERTIFICATE OP ELECTION OPPOSED BY POUHiAXDEIi. Defeated Candida fo- Mayor and Winner of Legislative Seat Held to Tave '"-'ated Statutes. SALEM, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) Paul C. Dormitzer, an attorney with offices in Portland, has filed with the secretary of state - a protest against the issuance of a certificate of election to Herbert Gordon who at the recent geiftral election was successful in his contest for a seat in the lower house of the legislature from Multnomah county. Mr. Gordon also was a, candidate for mayor of Portland In opposition to George L. Baker, but was defeated in this race by a decisive majority. Mr. Dormitzer bases his protest on that section of the Oregon statutes whjch provides that "no person who is not an elector shall be qualified to Join in nominating any candidate. No elector shall be qualified to Join in a certificate of nomination made by individual electors in nominating more than one person for. each office to" be filled. No person shall be qualified to be a candidate for more than one office to be filled at the same election." "The enclosed ballot,", said Mr. Dormitzer's letter to the secretary of state, "shows that Herbert Gordon was a candidate for 'more than one office to be filled at the same elec tion, to-wlt: No. 65 for representa tive and No. 97 for mayor. This was in direct conflict with the Oregon statutes." Sam A. Koser, secretary of state, indicated today that he would refer Mr. Dormitzer'e letter to the attorney general for a legal opinion. In a previous opinion along this line the attorney general held that Mr. Gor don had 'a legal right to enter the contest for the two pfflces, but that under the law he could qualify for only one of them. This would not have interf erred with Mr. Gordon's plan should he have been successful in the campaign, for mayor, however, for the reason that the next biennial session of the legislature would have adjourned before July 1, when he would have succeeded Mayor Baker. CITY DENIED FLYING FIELD Roseburg, Or., to Vote on Pur chase In 1922. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 13. Rose burg's chances for an aviation field took flight today when Recorder Whipple handed down a decision up holding a petition filed several days ago asking that v the matter of the city purchasing an aviation field be referred to a vote of the people at the 1922 election. Councilman Creeson was respon sible for filing the petition. He al leged that the time is not. opportune for expending sufficient money to purchase a field. At a special elec tion held here early in the summer the voters approved a measure call ing for issuance of bonds in the sum of J7000 for the purchase of a field south of the city. The matter will now be delayed for another year. Special Bond Election Planned. SALEM, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) A movement has been launched here to have the city council call a spe cial election in fhe near future to vote on the question of authorizing Donas in trie sum of SZ5.000 with which to help defray the expenses of tha city government during the t.ext iz months. This money is declared to be absolutely necessary in- case the police and fire departments are to be maintained at their present hlerh standard of efficiency. The question was suDmitted to the voters at the general election, held on November 2, but was. rejected by a decisive ma jority. INTEREST J STATE POLITICS GROWING Week Promises to Be Busy One for Lawmakers. MANY TO VISIT PORTLAND Students Explore Mounds. OREGON . Af.BTrr-T.TiTD it. LEGE Corvallis. Nov. 13. Srn!al 1 -History students unHor- Prnf0cDn. J. B. Horner left early Saturday morning for prehistoric burial mounds -two v.ditiyuuia river, wnere they disoui luc luuruog exploring the mounds. Two historical museums at Albany were visitor nn -.-,-. in,. party left Corvallis at 8:30 and re- Xo Organization Fight In Sicht In Either Senate) or House; County ' Call Soon Likely. This is expected to be a somewhat busy week in political circles. Most of the members of the legislature will be in Portland, partly to attend the livestock show, but mainly to meet otJr,er members and talks things over. There is no organization fight in sight. Representative Bean is the acknowledged winner of the speaker ship without opposition. Royjtltner is accredited with 18 certain votes for president of the senate, with only 16 necessary to elect. B. L. Eddy, who has been a contender for president of the senate, is expected to come to Portland this week to make a per sonal survey of the senatorial end of the legislature. Senator Ritner was due in Portland last week, but sent word that he. would wait for the stockshow meeting. It is believed that practically B0 per cent or more of the members of the legislature will be ""in Portland within the next few days. With Mr. Bean conceded to be the speaker, there is not likely to be muchr-ex-citement about organization of the house. Drsger and Singer. Stay. With Fred Drager as chief clerk and Joseph Singer as serjeant-at-arms, the organization will be prac tically effected. Mr.' Drager hal been chief clerk of the. house for so many years that no one remembers exactly, and Mr. Singer has been Ber-reant-at-arms for eight sessions, cov ering 11 years. In the senate John Hunt of Woodburn will be the chief clerk, as he has no opposition and has inherited the support of John W. Cochran, veteran chief clerk, who is now deputy secretary of state: Someone will be issuing a call soon for the Multnomah county legisla tive delegation to get together for organization purposes. Only modesty and diffidence is preventing several members from issuing the call. The need for a meeting is recognized, but even the veteran members feel timid about issuing a call tm their own re sponsibility, and the new members are shy about such things. A considerable amount of local leg islation Is being framed up to submit to the delegation for approval or rejection, and in a series of meetings held prior to the session it will be possible for the delegation to weed out, possibly, some of the tentative measures, and to outline a policy on others which affect the delegation as a whole. One of the matters which probably will give concern to the Multnomah delegation in the 1921 session will be a reapportionment of representatives and state senators, based on the new census returns. There are a nurrgber of counties which have shown sub stantial gains and which will not hesitate to ask for more representa tives at Salem, while other counties are acknowledged as top-heavy with representation. The main ambition in such cases is for the other coun ties to retain all they have in sight and take toll from Multnomah. If they can. THANKSGIVING EDICT OUT OLCOTT NAMES XOYEMBER 25 AS DAY OP GRATITUDE. Governor Proclaims Legal Holiday and Urges People to Observe . Feast With Prayer: SALEM, Or., -Nov. IS. (Special.) Governor Olcott, in a proclamation is sued here today, declared Thursday, November 25, as Thanksgiving day and urged the people of Oregon to halt their commercial and industrial activities on that occasion that they might appropriately observe the na tional holiday. "On November 21, 300 years' ago," said the governor's proclamation, "the little ship Mayflower, carrying Us 102 passengers of men and women, cast anchor in American waters. This ves sel brought with It the beginnings of the nation which we now know as the United States of America, and out of the devotion of those, men and women to the principles of civil and religious liberty came our glorious democracy of today. The first act oft yiose pil grim fathers as they etepped upon the soil of America was to throw them selves upon their knees and give thanks to Almighty God that they had found a harbor where they might worship him according to. the dictates of their own consciences. That was the first Thanksgiving day. "For 300 years, as this nation has We Sell the Hoover and the Frantz Premier Electric Sweepers on Easy Terms. TT EN N ING Washington Street at 'Fifth.' 9 Lowest Prices No Interest Terms If Desired - - . , Portland's Leading Furniture and Carpet Store Forces Down Prices for "Better-Home" Makers Reduced Prices on DAVENPORTS Ours is the largest and finest showing of Daven ports in the city. Choose here from overstuffed pieces, or. from cane-and-mahogany combina tions at the lowest prices and on easy terms. Displays on the main floor .and . on the third floor.- Regular $150 Davenports: ? 98 Regular $250 Davenports 168 r Columbia Grafonola in mahogany, walnut or oak case, including 10 Columbia Kecords $130 Easy termB. Buy now for Christmas. Columbia Records always in stock. - i-' We carry at all times full assortments of sizes in M. J. Whittall Associates Anglo-Persian Wilton Rugs These are America's finest rugs the acme of perfection in weaving. In fineness of weave, superiority of design, lasting color, esthetic value and surpassing hygienic value they rival the imported rugs. Each rug is in itself the ground-work for a color scheme that may be safely carried out in the complete furnishings of the room. See our exhibit on the second floor. New Prices Based on Reduced Factory Costs! Regular $135 Wilton Rugs, $116 9x12 Size Fringed Ends Variety of attractive patterns. Price for this week only! Regular $20 Axminster Rugs, $11.75 4-6x5-6 Size Suitable for Hall or Fireplace Fine Dining Suites You who are furnishing new homes, or refurnishing the old ones, will want to choose from Portland's finest exhibit of dining-room furniture. Here are all Periods, as well as the modern examples of the craft. Suites in oak, walnut and mahogany breakfast suites in fine ivory enamel. As usual, our prices will be found lowest our terms the most liberal. Down Comforters $17.50 to $50 See 'our displays of Comfort ers on the second floor. Com forters in all grades at low est prices. $1130 Wool-Finish Blankets, $725 In white, with blue or pink borders; 70x80 size. An extremely good bargain. $17 0 All-Wool - Blankets, $11.75 Full 5-lb, in Gray Only. Woven in Oregon $20 All-Wool Blankets, $1325 Full 6-lb.; woven ift Oregon. Regular $15 Blankets, $1225 In white nd in gray, with blue or pink borders; cotton warp, with wool filling. 70x 80 size; splendid values! Fine Bedroom Suites Displayed Oak, mahogany, walnut, ivory enamel all are 6hown in appropriate type in our very large collection of fine bedroom suites. We show many rare and exclusive suites, suitable as a home gift. Any selection made now for later delivery will be caref ully. kept until wanted. .Take advantage of our attractive prices and credit terms. . SUPERIOR America's Finest and Best Combination Range We are exclusive Portland distributors for this wonderful range, made by the almost-century-old factory of BRIDGE & BEACH MANUFACTURES CO., OF ST. LOUIS, MO. The Superior Burns Wood or Coal and Gas Without a Change The SUPERIOR is the range for service with economy. Good housekeepers prefer it. Visit our Basement Salesroom and see the vari ous Models in the Superior. grown and prospered, .we have Been the unfolding ot a new oraer oi things standing for liberty and en lightenment. At no time in history nave tne peopio dl iucbo been so crowned with manifold bless ings as are we today, and on Thanks giving day of this year we should all be truly and aevouny luaimm w nrViar Via has wroutrht for us and our nation through the 300 1 years that have gone by. "Realizing the munificence or these blessings and our unbounded pros perity, I." Ben W. Olcott. by virtue of the authority in me vtoicu ' ernor of the state of Oregon, do here by proclaim Thursday, November 25, 1920. as -Thanksgiving day, a legal holiday, and I call upon tne people ox the state. In tne cnurcnes, m men homes or wherever they may De, to observe such day as a aay oi special thanksgiving ana prayer. Teachers' Institute Scheduled. SALEM, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) The annual teachers' Institute of Marion county will be held In the high school building here, November 22, 23 and 24. Mrs. Mary L. Fulker son, county school superintendent; Miss Cora Reid, deputy, and Frank H. Struble, rural school supervisor, will be in charge. The progranlme ' lnclndes addresses by prominent Ore- gon educators, discussions and a num ber of other features. - Babies to Be Examined. ALB ANT, Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.) A better baby convention will be held in the 'Community house here- next week under the direction of Miss Charlotte Walker, county health nurse, and the Red Cross chapter. One hundred ninety-one babies have been entered and three days will be devoted to judging the youngsters. Two days will be utilized for clinics. Coming! Tuesday Biggest Shirt Sale Ever!1 See Our Atts in Monday Evening and Tuesday Morning Papers COMPLETE PRIVACr ' VTO effort Has been spared to pro vide, for trie privacp of trie relatives of a loved one. The quiet, comfortable family room is an example. . fou are invited to inspect pur entire establishment. Perfect Service Day and Night s Funeral Directors Montgomery at Fifth PHONE MAIN 9 . - MEMBER. NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS m i i i. h i ii ane, . oiA f i -m il jn Today-SUN. M0N. TUES. WED.-Today They Fight To The Death At The Bottom Of The Sea! If You Never Had A Real Thrill In All Your Life ; 1 '.Will Give It To Yo Presented by SCREEN CLASSICS INC. with KATHRYN ADAMS and an All Star Cast SAO -.V-'. flSB a Famous DRURY LANE Melodrama Adapted to the screen by AJS. Levin q. Directed by Ray C Small wood Jaxwell Karer Director Gent 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE 5