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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 31, 1920 SENATE ELECTION Probable Lineup of States Indicated. Is SENATE SERIOUS CONCERN Republicans Stand to Lose Two Members of Upper House; Dem ocrats Have Majority. (Continued From First Page.) !5n the last few days have shown gains for the republican ticket. All polls taken in Nevada and Ari zona show a long- republican lead, but these states are classified as doubtful because information received from individuals in different 'parts of the 'two states is more favorable to the democrats than to the republicans. All polls taken in Utah agree with personal advices that the state is go ing for the democratic ticket on the league of nations issue. The Mormon church is reported to be strong for the Wilson league, and str-iw ballots taken in Salt Lake City, including more than 20,000 votes, would seem to confirm the report in dicating a democratic majority in the city of 6000 to 7000 for Cox. . As Salt Lake City goes the rest of the state is expected to go. Senate Serious Concern. In Maryland the republican ticket has more than an even chance, but it is not regarded as safe to give the state to Harding in view of numerous exhibitions of the ability of the dem ocratic state organization to rally at the last minute and change the whole face of things. But notwithstanding the certain prospects of a victory for Hardiihg and Cooiidge next Tuesday, gloom has settled over the republican head quarters. It is not "buck fever," as stated by some political diagnosti cians, born of fear that the country will flop in the last hours, but it is the feur, perfectly justified, that Harding may be elected with his hands tied. The outlook for a republican senate is not at all bright. Mr. Harding's party stands to lose at least two of the present senators. Lenroot of Wis consin and Watson of Indiana. With the present repubiican mar gin in the senate only two, the rea son for pessimism is easily seen. In the last stages of the fight Wads worth of New York and Brandegee of Connecticut, both of whom looked doubtful a few weeks ago, appear sure of winning again, but, aside from these two contests, the repub lican senate outlook has not im proved. One BrlKht Snot Seen. Republican hopes ran high at the beginning of the campaign of win ning seats from the democratic states of Arizona, Kentucky and Maryland, but today these hopes have prac tically faded. The one bright spot for Senator Harding's party is Colo rado, where the Non-Partisan league has grabbed the democrtic emblem and is driving conservative democrats into th erepublican ranks. It looks like Colorado will elect a republican senator. By no calculation do republicans in side of the organization figure out a republican majority of more than four in the senate, and privately they ad mit that it is entirely possible that the- democrats may come out of the battle next Tuesday with a majority of three in the senate. The Cincinnati Enquirer's poll of Ohio and Indiana on the presidency stood today as follows: Ohio Men: Harding 12,352, Cox 8629; change of vote, democrat to re publican 1666, republican to democrat 647. Women: Harding 1455, Cox 955. Indiana Men: Harding 2S55. Cox 2150. Women: Harding 417, Cox 254. Turn of Tide Doubted. While there have been persistent re ports of the turning of the tide from Harding to Cox within the last week, actual tests of public sentiment do not bear out such assertions. All oTc the noise made about the defection cf certain more or less well-known fig ures from onj paj-ty or the other hfave made no change in the general situa tion Only one individual has showu any wide influence, and that man is Will iam Jennings Bryan, whose, vocaM strike is now in its 116th day and still going good, with the patient' in per fect health and vigorously silent. No .douht Mr. Bryan's attitude has kept many dry democrats away from Gov ernor Cox and the Nebraskan's course could not have been different because he had said of the democratic presi dential nominee: "He can secure letters of recommen dation from all the brewers, distillers, wholesalea-s and retailers and topers In the state. No wonder he has the enthusiastic support of those who manufacture criminals for pay aivd make a husiness of the corruption of politics." CALIFORNIA 17, 0. A. C 7 (Continued From First Page.) the wall, those Aggies went into their forlorn hope with their heads up and fight in their: hearts. Toonu-j riunftfn for Yarn. Toomey rammed the line without gain; again he plunged, this time for a scant yard. "Hold them. Beavers," prayed the stand. "Hold them. Hold them." This time Morrison took the ball Three yards he plowed into the strug gling mass. Just half a yard more to go and it would be all over. If CaJi fornia failed it would., be Oregon's ball to kick out of danger. Only two minutes yet to play. , - ' Erb, the California quarter, signaled again for Morrison and the big full back threw himself at the Oregon Agricultural college right guTrd. While one could count ten the two lines of struggling players swayed there. Morrison in the center of them and finally swayed and crashed down with the ball a scant two inches across the goal. California had made its touchdown and was out of all po sible danger.. Toomey kicked the goal. Oruire Eleven Tm Eign, Four plays after the succeeding kl-ckoff time was called, and the game was over. The California attack had made good.-It was a great game in many ways. There was brilliant play ig and ragged playing. Oregon Agri cultural college offending most in this respect. Overeagerness was one of the cardinal sins of the Orange players. , This overeagerness was in large part responsible for the first Califor nia touchdown, made shortly after the opening of the second quarter. Two times in the course of the first quarter the Aggies were penalized five yards for offside play, giving tneir opponents iirst down, when Ore gon sorely needed every yard. The first quarter ended with the ball in CaUf ornia'-sDoeseteion on, the Oregon I Agricultural college 21-yard line, where the Bears had brought it bn their third march into Oregon terri tory. MrKfnna Kick 52 Tarda. At the opening of the second quarter an incompleted -pass gave Oregon Ag ricultural college the ball, and Mc Kenna kicked 52 yards, Toomey re turning it ten yards. Sprott, on a criss-cross to Toomey, made 15 yards around the Oregon left end after two futile bucks. Nishet was held, but Oregon Agricultural college was off side and it was California's frst down, in addition to the five-yard penalty. Sprott shot through for 10 yards off tackle. First down. Another off side penalty against O. A. C. gave Cal ifornia another first down, with only six yards to go. Sprott made the touchdown on the first play on a smash off tackle. The tackle hole was plugged, but he veered around end and was over the line. Toomey kicked goal. Rally Tie Count. Oregon Agricultural college In a brilliant rally in the second half tied up the score. The way of it was this: Twice long runs by McKenna, one for 21 yards, were nullified by two successive 15-yard penalties against Oregon Agricultural college for hold ing. "Thei came the spectacular play of the game. Just after McKenna had sneaked five yards through center, Clark at right guard for the Aggies was taken out and McCart substituted. Clark made his exit so quickly that he wasn't seen, while McFadden at end strolled toward the side lines as Mc Cart stepped on the- field. The Cali fornia team, as well as the spectators, were fooled into thinking that McCart was substituting for -McFadden. 40-Yard Flip Kear Goal. The next instant the center snanned the ball to Kasberger. McFadden had run far down the field. Kas berger turned and hurled the ball, a long, high pass, to the fleet end for 40 yards. McFadden ran annthot- ?n yards for a 58-yard gain, all before the dazed California safety nabbed him. He all but cot awav fnr s touchdown then and. there. mis play brought the ball to CalU fornia's 10-yard line tii c.ii fornia stopped the Aggie rushes. Their third try was an inmnit.H forward pass. On the fourth down, with many yards to go, Kasberger passed 10 yards 'to Wonrt it still have been California's ball on downs but for the fact that the over anxious Bears were off-side. Result. Oregon Agricultural college first uu just as the nnarlcr nw,AA 16 yards to go. .Aggies On 1-Yard Line. Kasberger opened the fnrn, ,,. ter with a 10-yard pass to Wood on me iainornia 5-vaM lino a buck was thrown back. Then a sec ond offside nlav hv rm i- Oregon Agricultural college the ball on the Bears' 1-varJ ...wv. d -...w, 1 1 11 1UUI owns to make the iitar.. v. -...ciiiia, jvno nan tieen into me same at this instant, went over on nis tirst attemnt Crowell kicked. goal. In all fairness to both teams, 5t must be said that California deserved the victory. The R,- ...i Oregon Agricultural college thr.uri, me most of the struggle and their powerful off tackle plays made, them jardage time and again. Oregon Ag ricultural college had a stalrart de fensive, but on offensive, e.vcept for its rally in the second have punch. B,,r"' Attack Snpraicr. California's superiority in slack ing strength may be "best judged from the statistics on yardage The Bears gained lft yards from scrimmage, which does not incluae forward passes or rin-ins on punts, to only 47 yards for ; Oregon Agricul tural college. -TheA- marto 11 .!- downs from scrinvmage. as against six for the Aggie' "'"" ior ainrornia and Morrison, who succeeded ,him later, also out kicked McKenra, though not by a heavy margivL Eleven CiHfnn.ia punts netted an average of 33 yards for Ca'ifornia to 33 Ms yards n n uregon agricultural coiregkicks. VO.OOO See Battle. . ' It was'. a perfect dav for fnnthaii The field was dry and fairlv fa though the moisture has not com pletely dried under the sawdust There was a nip of frost in the north wind that blew across the gritflron under a bright blue sky. But for that, the 'Californians might have imasrineri themselves playing in their own clime. Trve largest crowd ever at a game here, one estimated at 10,000 saw the Ijattle. "The best team won," commented Coach Rutherford of Oregon Agri cultural - college. "California . has a powerful attack. Iris a great team." "I am satisfied," said Coach Andy Smith, "though I wish we, might have played it on a California turf field." ."We have no apologies to offer," de clared Captain Rose of the defeated team. "We played our best and lost to a great team." Statistics of the game: First Dpwns. ... . . , O.AC. U.ofC. First quarter 1 3 Second quarter 0 5 Third quarter i' 2 2 Fourth quarter 3 1 Total first downs 8 O. A. C. Y-daire from scrim.... 47yds. Yardage on punts 468 yds. Number of punts 14 Av. Icth. of punts... 33 yds. Fwd. passes complet'd 8 Yardage from passes .105 yds. Passes Incomplete ... 13 Passes intercepted ... 1 Fumbles 1 Fumbles recovered ... 3' Time out for Injuries. 2 Penalties . . ." 8 ' Ydjre. lost bypenlltles 70 yds. Oropkicks 0 tioals after touchdown 1 - 11 U. of C. 11 yds. 438 yds. 11 39 yds. 4 - 43 yds. S 1 ' - . .3 " 1 1 7 5 yds. 2 ' Herbert Gordon for Mayor. Reports from every district in the city, excepting the north end, show rapidly-growing Gordon - for - Mayor strength. (Paid Advertisement, Gor-don-for-Mayor club; Ralph Coan, Pres.; C. C. Stout? Secy.) Phfcne your want ads to The Orego ian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. Have You Been in the Newest, Real Electric Store in Town? t Lets get acquainted. We are ex hibiting the best electric range made ; also electric cleaners, washing machines, mangles and heating devices.' Watch, our windows. Our stock includes onlv new and up-to-date merchandise. Wiring estimates upon request. Only expert electricians . employed. -Repairing of everything electrical iron and appliance cords repaired while you wait. Electric Contractors and Dealers. 390 Morrison Street jL Fhue Main 048 MOSAIC, U:S. LAW GUSH JEWESS WANTS $500 SHE PAID MATE FOR DIVORCE. Husband Said to Have Neglected to Get Services of Rabbi After Accepting Money. Old Jewish marriage customs were mingled with modern civil law yes terday in Presiding Judge Tazwell's court when Morris Goldstein, attor ney for Mrs. Clara Cohen, petitioned in her behalf for an additional set tlement of alimony from H. Cohen, local tailor, from whom the woman was divorced in February, 1919, by Circuit Judge Stapleton. The attorney told the peculiar story of Mrs. Cohen's divorce in the courtroom. - He said she is a strictly orthodox Jewess and insisted that her husband consent to an ecclesiastical divorce, such as is provided in Mosaic laws, by a rabbi, as well as the civil, decree. At the time Judge Stapleton granted the separation $1000 lump alimony was provided. Cohen remarried before the church divorce had been secured and this put him and his former wife in a position to be scorned by the Jewish people. Finally he consented to carry out Mrs. Cohen's request if she would pay him $500, which she did. It is this sum which she wishes back n additional alimony. Mr. Goldstein pointed out thatthe Mosaic law always requires consent of the husband in a divorce proceed ing no mattef what his treatment of her may have been. The law, he said, is an honorable one- and the taking of money in the performance of a holy duty is decidedly the opposite case. He said that Mrs. Cohen had worked in her husband's tailor shop ior six ana a nait years -without pay. Her only settlement was the 1100(1. of which she returned $500. although uei xormer nusoaud is said to be worth at least $15x000. The request f,or modification of the decree was ,taken under advise ment by Judge ,Tazwell. MYSTERY CASE CLEARED WOMAX,AVHO LOST MONEY AXD DISAPPEARED, POUND. Mrs. Cliarlcfe Boomfield of - Tam. na Leaves Home Wearing Jew - els Worth $4 00 0. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 30 Mrs. Charles Bloomfield, who disappeared here September 14. wearing Jewels worth $4000, was returned to Tacoma today, after having lost her identity. Her husband brought here here from Portland, where she has been in a sanitarium. - Until this week Mrs. Bloomfield was unable to remember her name. Finally she recollected who she was, and Dr. Allen Gilbert of Portland then located her husband, who lives at Chambers Prairie, near Olympia. Mrs. Bloomfield said that on Sep tember 17 she suddenly realized some thing waavwrong and she went to the depot here to take a train to Olympia. She boarded a Portland train instead. In Portland, understanding something was wrong, she went to a physician, who turned her over to Dr. Gilbert, a specialist- in 'nervous disorders. Her mind was then a blank. Mrs. Bloomfield was taken today to Ellensburg. to visit relatives and to regain her normal mental condition. The jewels which she wore are intact. Relatives of the woman and police officers in the northwest have been hunting for her since her disappear ance. Foul play was feared. Look ahead!-- A TIME will come when fine Oriental rugs JJ will again be used as wall decorations onl), as Was the 5 custom in the Orient long H ago: As decorative textiles, 5 they will' become as highly B prized as are .the priceless- G othic . and Renaissance tapestries that remain with JJ ' us to adorn the Walls of our art museums"' and the man- g 5 sions of the Wealthy. Fine tapestries have become com- . ! parativeZj) rare. Fine Orien- tal -carp ets will become 2 ' equally "rare in the future. '. J M In our varied collection are ' H Persian silk rugs and some thai were old when Colum- B H -bus set 'tsail. These will eventually find places in the 5 homes of the wealthy and in the galleries of art museums. m Lovers of pure art will find 'much of interest and profit .. in viewing these rare weav- J . ings.'-We will gladly ar- m mj range for appointments. J - Telephone Broadway 3433 importers of Oriental Rugs h CARTOZI AN BROS. Established 1906. ' Plttoctc Rio. It. Portland. Different Kind, mt 4 Wfferert Prices - EAST 4ft4i &7f x 1 2VV iv. XW3 -KEATES' CONCERT- ON OUR $50,000 ORGAN YANKEE BOY '. SOUSA TRAUMEREI SCHUMAN PRELUDE RACHMANINOFF A REMINISCENCE OF HALLOWEEN, FEATURING HAYDEN HALL AND SNYDER. "THE THOUSAND POUNDS OF HARMONY" AR. BY THE LIBERTY MANAGEMENT " FORTUNE TELLER.. VICTOR HERBERT PROMPTLY TODAY PORTLAND'S FUN HEADQUARTERS IS RIGHT HERE THIS ENTIRE WEEK in 'Zf 2 f at 12:30 V ,iiiiiijiinraiii Mm a Sie throws a bomb in fa th Blues J. . fy Exposbis of LaugMer! W. Willi. 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