14
THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAN D, SUNDAY v MORNING, JANUARY 2. 1921.
Salem Riders
Win Honor in
'Cycle Club
Portland k Defeated in Both
Prof essibnal' and Novel Class
es to Grilling Hill Contest.
Portland lost out In both the nov
ice land professional classes of ; mtA
torcycle riders in' the second annual
Kewr - Year's day motorcycle hill
elimb for The Journal trophy, held
yesterday on Monroe streeffcUl in
Oregon City, when Cooper, of Salem,
took the professional event with; a
fclir.ibf of 2if.p feet up thegrade,
and t. V. llinshaw, also o the Salem
Motorcycle club, won. , the novice
event by forcing his machine, a Har-
ley-Davidson, 593.3 feet Up the 300
foot course.- Cooper,- in, the profes
sional event, with a Harley-David-sqn,
lifted, the cup which' was won
. oft the Council Crest hill last year
by Ed riyan, on an Excelsior.
SAI.EM RIDERS STAR
. Salem riders were the shining stars
of the day, although both Oregon City
and rortla'nd made stronir bids for hon
ors when, Hadfield of Portland, on a
- Ifarley. went within four feet of Cooper's
Kighest mark, and Hair of Oregon City.
on an Indian, dug in 229 feet from the
bpttom of the slope, tajdnff second in
the floVice event. , r
Six riders entered for the novice event
nd 1 entries competed for the big.
Journal cup in the expert class.: '
The classic was replete with thrills.
Fully.' people watched the roaring
machines from points of vantage along
the course and from trees and fences in
surrounding fields.. Soon after the first
rider had charged at 'the slope, a steady
rain- began to fall, which soaked into
the torn face of the hill. to, make still
more slippery the broad width" of the
course Which, in spite of work , by the
Oregon fcity Motorcycle club, had "become"
wuter-bbund early 1n the week. The
Monroe treet hill affords a rider a good
start at the main part of the slope a
ehort stretch of macadam street ending
ini'a grassy level before the first '"hump."
.MACHINE MAKES TOP
One feature ofthe meet was the per
formance of George Fisher on a single
tylkider Cleveland with a tractor band
'on the power wheel. In his first at
tempt Fisher was given the laugh by the
crowd when his machine stalled, before
he' had gone 50 feet. At his 'next at
tempt, using hislog legs as support,
the. Cleveland puttered steadily up he
J hill urity It disappeared over the top and
was lost to the view of the cheering
crowd. -Fisher later attempted the climb.
: with Ted Gilbert as a passenger. Gil
bert slipped, off as the hill fsteepened,
. but Fisher kept steadily at the climb and
again made the top... f
Hinshaw of Salem, ' by winning, (the
novice evejit. takes The Journal indi
vidual trophy for" the first time. Sam
, Hair of Oregon City was second in this
. event with 329.2 feet.- ,Jack Kady of
Portland: placed third" on an Excelsnor,
with 221.7 -feet. Hamlin of Portlandj on
a Harley, made the .213.6 foot mark.
Ken &lartin and H. Pfaff also rode ia
this event. ; .
n. Jri-'the professional class. Cooper made
17,9 feet in ..his first attempt, but Was
later unable to come- near this mark.
-Walt ! Hadf ield. on a Harley, readied
the 243.3 foot mark. -.
SMITH IS THIRD
H. T. Smith of Salem, on a Harley.
placed third with 234 feet, and Frits
Gilbert of Portland was fourth with 232
feet Gilbert rode a Harley. In the ex
pert or 'professional event Maddox, Ex
celsiors Martin. Harley? Hair. Indian;
jVail. Excelsior ; ' Hinshaw, Harley ; Zob
Eppenstime, Harley ; ', Chevaliery Excel
iior;.G.'; Fisher, Cleveland; Ted Gilbert,
' Harley ; f Kady. . Harley. also entered.
Fisher's ry-with his tractor band Cleve
land was jiot scored, -as ch"alns,"'-or '.rope
were- the only traction means .permitted
by M. and. .A. T, A. rules, which gov.
ernea tne meet. ;
.Football Title -
Determined Today
The Dunlway Park football players,
, claimants of the 135-pound independent
: championship of Portland or 1920, will
meet the Highland eleven on the Jeffer
. son high school grounds this afternoon
startlng--at 2:30 o'clock, according to an
announcement made by Coach Carlo
i ef the Punlway contingent. Highland
lost to tuniway 6 to 0 early in the sea
son, but Coach CosgrovA' said the win
ners were forced to use two . or three
outside players to put across the lone
touchdown hence the return match.
Everett Football,
I Team Wins Again
! Everett. Wash.. Jan. 1 (U. P.) 'Ever
ett high school's great football team to
day upheld -Its end of western football
traditions when itr humbled East' Tech
i Highv-of Cleveland.Ohio. 16 to 7. f - -Tw'oftetchdowns,f
earned by straight
ootball,two goal kicks - and a safety
resulting when the : Cleveland quarter
f . tumbled one of 'Wilson's grants accounted
i $or Everett's scores. Another and cer
i : ain score was averted by the final-Mow-
In g of, the whistle when : Everett was on
! the one-yard line with three don$ 'in
iv-hlch to score on the tired Ohioans.
; Oregon Athlete on
Outing's Honor Roll
- :.- . . x y
The annual football honor Toll pre-
? pared by the Outing ftfe&asine for the
1920 season contains thtfjname of sev-
. eral Pacific Coast. moleskl if artists. Bill
Steers, captain of the University ofOre
' gon eleven, was the only Oregonian men
tioned. The others- were: Lloyd i Gill is
. dt Washington State ; Eckjnan ot Uni
versity -of Washington ; Irvine of Uni
versity of ' Idaho ; Dean, University of
Southern California; Sprott, Xnlversity
of California; Templeton, Stanford uni-
, versity, b&ckfield men; Muller, Univer
sity of California, end ; Hamilton, Wash
ington State college, tackle; and Smith,
, University of Washington, center, f
V' ri:'-f C . '
I ' Mitchell Looked Best , 8 '
Milwaukee, Wis.. Jan- 1. P.)
Finkey Mitchell had the best of his ten
round fight with Dennis O'Keefe of Chi
cago at the local auditorium this after-
. , noon, according to the concensus of opin
ion of newspapermen at the ringside.
Nprmah Boss Denies
He Plans ; tg Retire
iVom Aquatic Game
:r'-.jt-W .i .;AA-': "f: i--'
Norman do Mi lie Koss, world's great
est swimmer, will be on the Pacific
coast within the next two months, ac
cording to plana revealed in a letter to
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ross,
of . -1331 Mai lory ' avenue,- Ross Is In
training for the national swimming
championships In San Francisco in
March. He will not participate in the
water carnival at, Honolulu in February.
-While on the coast he is -expected
to be married to Miss Beatrice Dowsett
of Honolulu, who at present is at Palo
,AIto, Cal;, although definite . plans for
the. wedding have not been made.
The Illinois Athletic club of Chicago,
for which Ross is .swimming, will stage
a feature training race January . main
ly for Ross, ; The; former Multnomah
Amateur Athletic' club "moose" will be
compelled to swim five lengths of the
tank, each - by mean of a different
stroke,-such as side, .crawl, back, breast
and under water. Robs won a. couple of
world titles at the Olympia games in
Belgium last August and ; he expects to
be- among those; present at the next
Olympiad, despite, the current rumors to
the effect that he is through with active
competition. i
. In a letter to his parents Ross stated
emphatically , that ; he was not through
trying left win more medals and honors.
Washington State
To Play Oregon in
" 'PortlandTfext Fall
According to ; reliable lafonaattoa
received bere ISatnrday, the L'nl
versity of Oregon- Washiagtoa '.State
eoliege iootball game of the 1931
season will be staged .oi Maltnoraah
.field Saturday, or ember l.
. TbU eoatest is one of the two ar
ranged by the Ualverslty of Oregon
for next season, the other contest
being billed wlta the Oregon Aggies
for "November 19 at En gene.
It is also reported that Oregoa
will play the Slaitnomah elab eleven
In Portland next Thanksgiving day.
j SCOUTS FROLIC IN SNOW '
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k Tcndler Beata Otto Wallace
Philadelphia. Jan. l.--(U. P.) Lew
Tendler, local lightweight, easily de
feated Otto Wallace of Milwaukee here
this afternoon. Fans showed great dis
pleasure and surprise when Wallace's
Seconds ; tossed the. SDonjre into -the
ring in the fourth round after Tendler
had landed a light blow on Wallace's
jaw. j?'- '
Boys rctornins from Camp Cblnidlere, on the banks of Wahtum lake, ,
- found deep snow on trail and peak. Pictures show frolic on moun-
- tain and roof of scout cabin.
. Scenes of rare and marvelous beauty
await the eye of the beholder who trav
erses Eagle creek canyon at. this season
of the year and on account of the
abundant rains the creek, the falls and
the cataracts are all on a bigger scale (depth until, wheh the lodge at th,;fo.ot
than they have been in many years. tof Mount Chini(lere was .. reached." the
Under Boy Scdut auspices 22 men and
boys made the trip up the canyon last
Monday, returning Wednesday. Only
six miles up the trail snow was "en
countered, which) gradually increased 'in
now ' was seven feet deep and It' was
with difficulty that the door was dug
out and the chimney cleared so that a
fire could be made. Beautiful Wahtum
lake is frozen solid and mantled in enow
several feet deep. . On account' of the
heavy drifts It was 'impossible to make
the. side . trips to Indian mountain1 or
Mount Chinidere, as had been antici
pated.:. j .:' . : -v. . !
Keep Warm in 1921
1 f'THE CALORIC WAY" '
- r . j- i , ...... i
Resolve today to. start the New Year
wfth CalorfC comfort guaranteed' to
keep ' your - home warm, and cozy
through the worst blizzards of winter.
Saves 1-3 to 1-2 your fuel. Over too,
000 Satisfied users. Place your order
now and: start the New Year warm and
happy. Stop im and jet one of our
handsome CaloriC art calendars.
Caloric Pipeless Furnace Cp.
314 Stark St- . Main 5764 V
Efficiency of Personnel
In the matter of strict cleanl'incss iiiimacu
if. n.n. !..ju:,t.u At - ..
late neatness.1 and
personnel are to aj
for the popularity
; Evening
DaiN
dispatch of service, our
creat extent,- responsible
pi this Hotel's restaurant.
Dinner, $1.50 I v
Lunch, 75c '.'
the Portland Hotel
AR
Washing
CORRECT
DIAGNOSIS
IS ESSENTIAL
The safe rule in anyiline of endeavor
is to find out, what you.wa,nt to. do, ahd
then do it'riht - When I tell you that
I "follow this precept in my practice, 1
mean that-1 always k-now exactly what
the trouble is ' before I start to work. ;
Correct I'diagnosis saves your . money
and my Stime.
Examination Free Reasonable Fees.
Dr. Fred Mellisli
DR. FBJfcil) HELLISH
1 OS U Fourth. Between Washington and Stark
.- i Honrs: 8S0 to . Evenings by Appolatmeaft
Msin 3759
Leather Goods
Fancy Beads
,j Beaded. Bad
Silk
S O-NS
on at . Broadway .
luitiiiUHiuiiiunnuiimroiiiiitiiimiiiiis
One-Fourth Off
on the following lines:
niuimiiiimmiinnumiimimmiuiiiiiuiiiiiNmni
DIAMONDS By
facilities for buy
we can save yq
diamonds. We
diamond
I' i l
I French Ivory
Cut Glass
jj ' , Velvet Bags
Umbrellas
reason of our exceptional J
lit UC1UW L'UV-fcO,
u from 25 to 35 on
are saving-money for our
customers every day ask them !
McDougall Music Company, 325 Alder St.
, . 7 Naur's Hoopers Win Game
tAnnapolis. Md., Jan. 1. (U. P.)
Navy's i basketball ' team- made It "five
ctraiffht i victories for the season today
by defeating- Union college 32 to 19, .
i (Ureat.
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About March 1 we move to our beautiful new
store at 129 Tenh street between Alder and
Washington, now occupied by RosenthaFs shoe
store. 4 Until then we of fer every article in our
store at a reduced price. See these Bargains!
Free
Lessons
Given
- -A . '
Mandolin-Banjos
ftyle K; regular 453.00, $35.00
Uttie Wonder; regular , $ 75,-
for .$50.00
Whyte Laydie; reg. ftoo,
for $67.50
Tubaphone; .regular $120, , '
for $80.00
X. Tubaphone, regular Jt70
, for , - - ..... $120.00
Tenor-Banjos
Style N; regular $ 6 2.50.40.00
Little Wonder; reg. 75 $50.00
Whyte ; Laydie ; reg. $100, I
for .w... ...... .$67.50
Tubaphonef reg. f 1 20. .$80.00
Regular Banjos
No. 922; regular't0..i$ T.50
No. 4234; regular $30. .$21.50
No. 850; regular Sl5... $11.50
No. t ; regular 53 ... .. $36.50
Senator; reg: 62.50. ..$40.00
Regent ; . regular ' 75... $50.00
Imperial; reg. 82.50. .$65100
Whyte Laydie; ttg. 100. ' J
for ....t......... $67.50
Tubaphone; reg, 120. . $80.00
Steel-Guitars
No. 22 i', mahogany finish: "
regular 1 S, for. ... .$ 9.00
No. 305, mahogany finish;
regular 25, for. . . . .$15.00
No. 8,00, genuine Hawaiian
koa wood; reg. 30.. $20.00
No. 900,. genuine Hawaiian
koa wood; reg. 40.. $27.00
No. 91.0,' genuine -Hawaiian i f
koa wood; reg. 50.. $33.00
Mandolins
No. to Flat Mandolin;
regular 12, for..$ 8.50
No. 2193, inlaid V with
pearl; regj 18.50..$12.OO
No. 201, Vega Lute Man
dolin; reg. 45... $30.00
No. 202 Vega Lute Man
dolin; regj 55... $37;50
Free Lessons Given
Ukuleles
Genuine . Hawaii Jn koa
wood; reg. $7.50. '. . t -$5.00
Style E, genuine Hawaiian T
"koa wood; reg. 12.. i .$8.50
Banjo Ukuleles
$6.00 and Up
All Reduced
Accordeons
Lare Assortmenij
All V2 Price
Harmonicas
(MOUTH HARPS)
Large! Assortment
y3off .
Violin Bows
Regular 7.5 0 Bows for $4.75
Regular 4.00 Bows for. $2.25
All Other. Bows 1-3 Off
3 Wonderful
Violin Bargains
;StyIe'A, Strad. model; regu-
lar 100, for...:... $50.00
Style B, Strad. model; regu-
lar 80. for .$40.00
Style CD, Strad. model; reg- I
ular 65, for. $32.50
All Other VioUns 1-3 Off !
Violin Accessories
All Reduced to
y3 off
"EOR ANYTHING MUSICAL SEE McDOUGALL FIRST"
f Eaii , arnii' Other
: t n Mi ' 'IB ic; j,, , mmmesmmsmmmmmaaMiaKA
Greatest . 1
I Mysical jf ,
"MM EerHeld' W
! in Portland W
1 wS Every Article ' j
s(k in Our Store at ijo
I I r fGreatly . ;
i : f Eednced Prices . :2
. IL Thousands of j
I J J) Mail Orders 1 $ if
YkAiXA : Promptly Filled. i XUj
jErf i Send Us Your Order j5c
' "' ' .
-mii iMiiiiiii iimaniHBi iiihihi iimi - t r iirmrniwiriiir- -
McDougaU Music Comi)any, 325 Alder St.
fcicsilhstrraiieMs!
The world-famed C. G. GnnBand InstnimenU are included in this
Take advantage
ore or-send .for catalogue
tremendous removal sale of musical instruments.
of tremendous reductions. Call at our "si
of our superior merchandise ! ; 1
Free -Lessons Givin !
25 Reduction (M All
Band
Instrume
55.00 Albert System Clari- - '
i nets for '. a .$41.25
175.00 Boehm System Clari--
j nets for .$56.25
f 100.00 Both m System
f Flutes for . .$75.00
65.00 Boehm System ?ic- -olos
for ............. $48.75
70.00 Oboes lor ...... .'.$5250
., (Cases included with above)
"Premier" Drums
The best Drum on the market for
the money, with i2 thumb-screw
rods; and throw-off snare,! strainer
and muffler; regular 35, $22.50
With 10 rods and ordinary snare
strainer, regular 30, now $20.00
AH Other Drum and Drummers' .
I Supplies 1-3 Off
135 Cornets
'102 Cornetd
l Cofnetd
86 Cornets
50 Slide Cornets
(Cases 1
77.50
80.00
85.00- Meljobhone
55.00 Trombones
70.00 Trombones
80.00 Valve
90.00- Baritdnes
i7S.OO Baritd
165.00 E flat
180.00 BB
its
I. ..$101.25
$76.50
; .$68.25
.. $64.50
t j
.$37.50
eluded in above)'
.. .$50.00
.. .$60.00
French Horn
Altos
$63.75
......$41.25
$52.50
-Trombones.
Gonn Tenor Sstxopliones
$60.00
$67.50
nes ....!... S56.25
Brasses. . .$123.75
I at Basses... $135.00
Large Stock Must Be
Disposed of
200 Gold Tenor Saxo- ;
phone, special for ,V(
this sale .... . -.$135.00
170 Gold Trhnmed
Tenor Saxophone for
only ..$114.79
145 Silver Gold Bel! -Tenor
Saxochone
for .......... $108.75
Cases for above Sapco
phones, each. . . .$16.50
Send Today for Ctl
Send
Today
for
Our .
Catalogue
Postpaid
AFTEB
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Hospital 1 j .
for ( J yN.
Broken 7
and' j fj
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Deforried
Musical
Instruments
Aay lastrvmekt
b repaired, no mat
ter bow ba4li dam-
'-FOR ANYTHING MUSICAL SEE McDOUGALL FIRST"
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