The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 20, 1914, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., October 20, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextnATT.V TflTlKNAL SMALL COLLEGES ARE PLAYING FOOTBALL THAT RANKS AT TOP .Football Experts May Be Forced to Give Them Con sideration With Big Four, STAR CARDINAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN ACTION W. AND J. SCINTILLATES Pittsburg and tefcigh Also Flay Sparkling Oime Princeton Team Seems Unusually Strongr Also. By Frank (. Menke. Kome of those no culled "small" COllencH have been playing the kind of football for tin: pajt two years that may fori the football experts to give tlirin full consideration with Yalo, Harvard. 1'rinccton and f)art mouth In selecting the eastern cham pion. 'A duplicate of the wonderful Wash ington and Jefferson eleven of 1913 seems to lie In our midst again, play ing a came of football that none of th big eastern teams has exceeded BO far this season., The. Washington and Jo.fferson outfit went through the 191J season Without meeting defeat. It played Vale to a 0 to 0 tie, beat Grove City 100 to 0, Hucknell 5.J to 0, .and defeated i'enn State 1" to 0 It was scored on only twice. TJie Washington and Jefferson out fit of th.t. season . went against Mount Union In its f:rnt arne, beating them 26 to, 'I. In Washington and Jefftr- aon's next game, against the husky Dickinson eleven, it rolled up 105 points, holding llckinson scoreless. Any team that can collect a score of uch slue, against even the weakest sort of foe, deserves a lot of con Blderatlon. And Dickinson cannot be ranked as a weak eleven. Saturday Washington and Jefferson beat West minster. 2.x to 0. Ihlgh Beats Carlisle. Lehigh, another of the "smaller" colleges, tackled the powerful Indian eleven on 'October 3. and beat it to a pulp. The Carlisle team of this year was regarded as just as strong as that of 1913: And, If you'll recellect. It was the Indian aggregation that beat Dartmouth last November, just tvhen Dartmouth was about to dis pute Harvard's claim as eastern cham pion. " The University of Pittsburg Is an other example of what the "small" colleges nave been doing in recent years. The Pittsburg aggregation, in Its opening game, beat Cornell, 9 to 3. And Cornell was figured as having one of the best elevens in many years. Iast year Pittsburg beat Carlisle, and Cornell in easy fashion. Last Satur day Pittsburg beat the Indians, 10 to 8. Surely these three colleges, together with Penn State, have right to ask for better ranking than, they have been B'ven in other years. Their showings during the past few years have been on a par1" with some of the big col . leges. The only reason they haven't been rated higher is because they haven't scheduled the big elevens to any grat extent. Probably, as they say In breakfast ffwwl circle: "Tin-re's a reason." ' There isn't much glory for Yale, Har vard or Princeton to beat any of the four "smaller" colleges. But to be beaten by them would be looked upon as inglorious. Unless Princeton shows real form In the next week or so, it looks as ! if both Yale and Harvard will have an easy time beating the Tigers. Princeton showed poorly against Rutgers and even worse against Buck Tiell. The line seems to hold fairly well, but the baekfield lacks the - smash and tne power of the Tiger ;, backflelds of old. The Princeton coaches are working with might ond main to strengthen the Tiger baekfield. but it has little ' material to work with, and it looks ' very much as if the Princeton team of 191.4 will go down in history as one "ii Of the poorest that ever wore the black and yellow. Chicago in the west is making an other strong bid for the champion ship. Its clean cut victory over the Indian aggregation was something of a surprise, even to the most enthusi astic supporters of Stagg's warriors. Indiana has a strong team surely, stronger than that of 1913. Yet last year the best Chicago could do against Indiana ws a 21 to 7 victory. Octo ber 17. Chicago beat Iowa, 7 to 0. Dartmouth seems to he back with another grtat eleven. It ran up 29 points against the strong Massachu setts Aggie eleven, following this with a 74 to 0 score against Norwich. Last year the best it could do againstthe Aggies was 13 points. The DartmoutV baekfield is one of the heaviest that ever fought for the Hanover -college, while the line is working in fine style. Dartmouth beat Vermont Saturday, 42 to 0. i ""aiiw Iiimmm hi H iiiMfflnrfliT'nFiif',Byyri -rwiiiiiiiflr- riiwnlmjniiiiii J? COLUMBIA CLASHES t El Fullback Freeman of the Lincoln High School eleven (on the left), just after he had received ball frfim quarterback Holt. Coach Borleske of the Cardinals Is pinning his hopes oh these two players. g. . : . -a 1 CM A DQUfYTQ J Walter Camp Leaves Yale After 22 Years NOT OTT& JACK. The dark complexion ed warrior at Otxrcq, as described by "Willi im O. Shepherd, could not nave been Jack Johnson. FOR TANGLED TONGUES, "Important strategic positions have been captured by the Austrians near Wyszlfow, at Synowuckowysez and Podbusz and southeast of PrzemysL" Dairy Note Strikes us that the Austrians can throw away their con densed milk in Galicla with Wyszkow to near at hand. Life surely has its drawbacks for the athlete. Larry Pape sat on Mc Credie's bench all season and was paid $2000 for it. OUR IDEA OF SOMETHING HARD. A referee trying to please two rival football coaches. "Evers Is Met by Ten Bands," says a headline. Inasmuch as he was nut in Troy, N. Y., we are not yet sure whether they were collar bands or Just the musical variety. SOME CO MX BACK. Ring Lardner, in the Chicago Tri bune, recounts this little conversa tion with, our old friend, "Rip," at one of the Sox - Cub games: "We ran into Zrah ZeqUiel Hager- mann outside the press gale before the game. " 'Well,' said he, 'what do you tnink of the world's series?' "It took some time for us to think up a suitable come-back to such a re markable question. But we. lit on one finally. " 'What's your opinion of the Cleve land club?" said we." ' WITH ACAD VIYTEANI GRID TOMORROW A. Line Will Be Strength ened by Return of Whit mer; C. U. Weaker, STEMLER BOYS WILL TURN OUT FOR FOOTBALL efferson Team Strengthened for Future Games'; Irvine May Not Play. OPEN PLAY IS EXPECTED Both Teams Uke Forward Passing and Fans May Sea Something In teresting When Flay Begins. New Haven, Conn, Oc-. 20. An .nouncement was made this afternoon ot the retirement from Yals athletics of Walter Camp, who for over 20 years had been at the head of the Yale football and for the past 2 years the financier of Yale athletics. Mr. Camp has resigned as treasurer of the Yale Financial union, and as a memDer or me atnietic council, which controls sports. He. will de vote himself from now on exclusively to business. ' He is president of the New Haven Clock company, and by reason of the recent death of Vice President Steven son of that company, the entire re sponsibility of the business will fall on Mr. Camp. His resignation is due to Mr. Stevenson's death, and not to any shake-up in Yale athletics. What ever time .Mr. Camp may devote to athletics in the future will simply be that of a graduate and not as a talaried officer. The Columbia university-Portland academy football game, scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock on Multnomah field, promises to be one of the best contests of the 19.14 inter- cholastic season. The Columbia team Is anxious for revenge for the 10 to 0 defeat handed them by the Portland academy team ladt season. Columbia's failure to beat the academy team prac tically cost Coach Callicrates men the league title, last year. Both elevens are strong for the open style game, and some sensational playing is expected. The academy team surprised the league followers last week by using the forward i?ass Columbia is also strong for forward passing. The P. A. line will be strengthened by the return of Aaron Whitmer, while Columbia will be weakened by the de parture of Willis O'Brien. Coach Hurlburt expected to have Eckstrom back in his lineup for the game against Columbia, but the player has not yet returned from Astoria, where he is at the bedside of his sister, who Is very ill. The Columbia team will outweigh Hurlburfs team by a number of pounds. The lineups: Port. Acad. Position, Columbia U. Whitmer L. E . K. Porter L. T Fraley L. G Glatt C Fuller R. G Kingsberry . .R. T Bell R- E Cudlipp Q Crofton R, H Schoenberg ..L. H Hicks Bennett R St. Marie R Mahoney . . Knapp L.. . . Devonshire L, Bloch L Leonard , . McKenna R Malar key R Nixon F Sharp ON THE ALLEYS The followlne rimes were Dlayed laat nleht on the Oregon Dej in tne Woodmen of the World league: ABLETA CAMP. 1st. 2d. 3d. Ttl. Aye. Woods 171 199 1S6 55J 185 Matnis (Capt.) 142 120 158 420 140 Enouf 1.5 124 116 405 135 Holme JS 152 145 436 145 Christian 165 174 165 604 168 Totals 752 789 800 2341 GEO. WASHINGTON CAMP. Blaney , 212 168 176 556 185 Kranse 1S8 151 208 547 182 Earou (Caot.) 153 211 172 536 179 uerwoia ity mi itz 4& ik: t tv,,,i, v .. Raymond 154 .182 2UC 542 1S1 I -"y weie going wildly ov Home Town Turns Out for J. Evers Troy, N Y., Oct. 20. Five thousand people, 10 bands and several drum pfirna front f -H .Tnhnnv F-pr pontflin of tH& Boston Braves, winners of the world's championship, when he re turned to his home here yesterday. Evers rode at the head of the parade with Mayor Burns, and was cheered all along the route of the parade. Five hundred people attended the banquet in the evening. Lincoln High Elects 1915 Athletic Head The Athletic association of Lin coin high school yesterdav elected the managers for seven brancrres of sports, five directors and a yell leader for the 1914-1915 term. The managers elected are: Joseph Lillard, football; Leighton Steele, basketball: Oscar Driscoll, baseball; Preston Holt, soccer; Lowell Paget, tennis; Jack Bates, track and field and Walter McTarnahan, wrest ling. Bill Emery will lead the rooters. The new directors are Julia Murphy, Stephany Strain, Joseph Lillard, Low ell Paget and E. R. Holt. Cecil and Norman Stemler, who played with the Jefferson High school football team of the 1912 season, have rejoined the blue and gold squad, and will appear in the game which Jeffer son plays against the Lincoln Cardi nals next Friday afternoon. Cecil Stemler will replace Lodell in the backfjeld, and Brother Norman will likely take the place of Bates on the line. Bates was injured in the game against the Astoria High team last Saturday, and, although he will be out in a suit Friday, it is douWt- ful whether he will bs able to play. It is doubtful whether Ward Irvine, captain of the team, will be able to play during the 1914 season. He has been out of the game sine; the open ing of the season on account of an abscess in his neck. GUNBOAT SMITH GETS IDEA HE NEEDS MORE CLEVERNESS IN RING Lumber Sailor With Round house Swing Is Anything but Dazzlingly Brilliant. Spotlights Aid Yale Tossing of Football Coach Hinkey's game of football has been taught the Yale University can didates by the aid of electric spot lights when the players have hurled the ball at a target which flashes one light as a bull's eye is struck and an otner when it is missed, and behind closed gates where the drill, hour after hour, has progressed till the technique nas been acquired which no rival team can copy by simply seeing its execu lion. HANNES AFTER RECORDS xiannes tvoienmainen. tne iresen American champion runner at 10 miles and the world's champion at 3000 and 5000 meters, recently returned to New York from Europe, and has started training to defend his title. He will also endeavor to better the record o 50 minutes 40 3-5 seconds for the 1 mues, neid by Alfred Shrubb, and made at Glasgow, May 12, 1904. GOLFING HINTS By ."Straight Drive. Being Up. After years of observa tion and personal experience in plav ing the game I have reached the con elusion that the reason most players are snort on their approaches is be cause tney fail to get the ball eleani in the air, largely through cowardice or lack or confidence. A ball cleanly hit with Ditch eh ficient to make the desired distant will more often reach the desired goal than one pushed along the Ground with consequent greater possibilities of being deflected or falling- short. When I first watched experts at play Total High acori 871 873 924 2668 e Blaney 212; high average. the gTeen on most of their They hit the ball firmly to the point xium nicn experience harl tnns-h MUSTN'T TRY IT ON SAM Penn's Rowers Must Learn Swimming Dr. R. Tait McKenzle, director of the Department of Physical Education at the University of Pennsylvania, has surprised the rowing candidates with a new order that, this fall no man may venture on the Schuylkill river in any of the college shells uneess he shall first present to Coach Vivian Nickalls, of the crews, a certificate signed by George Kistler, the swimming in structor, stating that the bearer can swim twice the length of the gymnas ium pool, or 200 foet, and that he has teen him do it. The purpose of the new rule is to prevent a possible drowning, as several times it has hap pened that boats were upset in which students were rowing. FLEGEL AND Latter Answered, Farmer In terrogated by Congressman. "Where Do You Stand, Mr. Flegel?" Is Question That Will Be Pressed; for Answer. White Hope Has Engagement Ahead With Boston Tar Baby, Who Is Awfully Pat, But Still Clever. Motorcycle Club & Will Give Smoker By Hal Sheridan. New York, Oct. 20. Gunboat Smith has an idea that he has made a big mistake in devoting most of his time to developing a knockout punch in stead of working for some cleverness. And he is trying now to make up for ost time. The gunner's recent per formances against Battling Levinky and "Cyclone Johnny'' Thompson were anything but dazzlingly brilliant and his showing on each occasion was due to his desire to box cleverly. It must be a pathetic sight to wit ness the gunner attempt to pull some of the cleverness exhibited by James Corbett, the late Joe Gans and Abie Attell. The gunner was never built for speed and the only thing he has or ever will have to bring home the bacon is the wallop. He wasn't trying to fight cleverly when he was mowing down the white hopes in or der. Smith has a terrific roundhouse swing and when it lands flush on the point of the jaw, his opponent is going down. It seems to be the consensus of opinion that the gunner is making a mistake but he refuses to listen to the advice of his friends. The, gunner has a little engagement ahead of him soon with one Samuel Langford, hailing from Boston. If Smith is wise he'll not attempt to pull any of his so-called cleverness on the tar baby. If he does he is apt to get the finest little surprise of his life. Langford is not the fighter he was four or five years ago. There is no doubt that he has hit the down grade, bmith has a decision over At the last meeting of the Portland Motorcycle club, held October 15, it was decided that a special invitation be sent to the Multnomah Motorcycle t lub requesting the club .s a whole to attend the smoker which is to be held oh the r.isrht of Thursday, "Nov. 5. The committee on this entertain ment has promised some surprises for the evening. All motorcyclists are in vited to attend. STANFORD TO BUILD GYMS Iceland Stanford university trustees have appropriated $200,000 for the erection of two new gymnasiums on the campus for men and women stu dents: The structures will be one story in height. The appropriation for a women's gymnasium was a surprise. The building will stand in the center of a fii'e acre, field. n l 1 ' "up Jf t." ".WUJ ",:lfV:l"' ff -rX :?:.S.i & ' - J ' - ft ' A. W. X.affety. "A GOODDRESSER" It's Elasy for Him Because He Gets His Clothes ON CREXHT! t .a n trf'nrH t ht rrprtir hut h oannnt I Appearance, and Appearance makes Ira nfford to tai anv chances with the I pression. It's a big, long stride toward Boston negro. Sam has some kick himself and if he plants it on a vul nerable spot, Mr. Smith probably will have to go to work. At the present time, Langford is round and fat. He's getting along in years and he hates the grind of train ing. He still has, however, a lot of speed and a lot of strength. A New York sport writer recently "said that a Gunboat Smith round-arm swing, delivered so that the glove' would pooze into Samuel just above his belt line, might have a whole lot to do with the decision. And it is our opin ion that the sport writer said a mouthful. Blaney and Woods 185. Geo. Washington tl '" tT' w V, 7. launl Camp won three games. them they would get the roll desired PliOSPECT CAMP. Bouser 198 203 182 583 194 Bowe 179 172 159 510 170 Dudley 12U 137 171 434 145 Marsh (Capt.) ,..139 133 162 434 145 Knauss .' 195 197 Portland Beats Astoria, The Portland All-Star football eleven defeated the Astoria Athletic club team last Sunday afternoon by the score of 7 to 6. The contest was a close one throughout. The Journal, in its fight; on ine, has recently given much fre jspacp to its candidate. Flrgcl, and tji jthe Prohibition-Progressive ciindiilate. Moulton. Fleffel Hand Picked Candidate. Mr. Flegel is just as rofr:li the can didate of The Journal astv,M'Arthur is the candidate of the Orejld'nia n. l'legel is a standpatter, and wiirt' selected by The Journal tor the Ijoiooritic pri mary nomination when tltat paper well knew that fact. The issilt? as between McArthur an'd Flegel refyrrsents mere ly the. rivalry between yie Oregonian and The Journal for political prestlg which will be reflected hi the cash till In -advertising receipts heivafter. No matter whether McArthur or Flegel should be elected, the people would lose. Thev would lo on suffering from present outrageous conditions without even an effort to rightn.liem. "Where Do You Standi Mr, Flescel?" The issue as between; myself on the one hand, and Messrs. Mi-Arthur ami pxess.u.L io - "'6. -"ir- " make lh- f ..rthenmimr Vn ere,-i.ma 1 success to be noticed for laste ana ele(.tion m;.an more t0 IeiI,le than rseainess wneu u. vciduu 6 '"u" any election lor any orj u e ever neiu you. I In Oregon. I stand f"Qi; government n-itv. Tor-mo nt a 1 TTT I . k nowrc and municipal owner. stun .i an bumih: k , a Ihl oiT may have the Iwsefit Mr. their own OR MONTH to .be had for the ask- co,ntry. Fic-ei and .fctrthur Htan,t ing at CHERRY'S, what's the use of for the present order ofijBmgs. FleRel lriokinir ashamed of yourself? holies to slip in by continually re . . . . . . j ........ ( ....! " . V I ..... . XX'i! rHEKKI a bui 10 are naaasomeiy itouus i f-muu iui uv n- . . . - , I arn V nil ctanH flip1 :ti'.(nlrnw Wi! ' tailored- he proaucts 01 tne ciever- Sr"pVesidVn. a4 7s a great. est experts in io u..w7. good and honest man. .Eiut many or all of standard brands infinitely us differ with him on sSteie of his ul- mnre desirable than suits made to tra. conseivative eauterJi; ideus. I ...,r- kw tailors of Indifferent skill, have voted in congress iW every bill Men by the CHERRY'S every clothes. recent war tax bill, un- (two of thee The winter worsteds in swagger, be- bills, free tolls and war tax, Harry tvia or tremendously inter- L.ane. tn nest m. n it me lihwi IT'S HIS CLOTHES! mostly that I make him so popular. Clothes create ilors of indifferent skill, nave voiea in congress ;t- eveiy dim hundreds depend upon the present administration, hjus brought " f .Jli, in, except the Underwqoii turift law, very season for their tfta bill to t,.llt.a, fr,,,, Jtill?i and th esting to see. 1 know you win aeciae tn become a Cherry customer, so you harl better take their address, 2S9-3P whineton street, in the Pittoek block. (Adv.) 192 54 195 868 2555 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Regular Coast Price For Big Show Games Judge "W. W. McCredie, who leaves Thursday afternoon for San Francisco to attend the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast league, says that the regular Coast league prices will pre vail for the coming visit of the Na tional and (American all-star aggrega tions, October 31 and November 1. The price for kdmission and grandstand will be 50 (cents, while the admission to the bleachers will be 25 cents. Heretofore the major' league prices of $1 to the grandstand and 50 cents for the bleachers have prevailed. Totala 847 842 PORTLAND CAMP. Cbaptn (Capt.) 130 148 . 95 371 124 George 153 165 161 479 160 Kunkel 141 136 1S3 277 138 formers li9 1S5 183 557 186 Capen 181 155 150 492 164 Koepmclt rjst . . . 19 Totals ..794 787 T24 2305 iilgh score, ilouser 203; high aTerage, Knausa 190. jrospect camp won three games. MULTNOMAH CAMP. Hanson 158 170 203 531 177 Hage 100 185 146 407 166 Dittmar 157 156 205 518 173 Natumier 132 150 193 475 158 Franklla 195 192 216 XJ 201 Totals 808 853 96 2624 WEBFOOT COMP. Ix)ckhart 214 165 170 558 186 Sbolin 161 132 160 433 151 Jones 105 105 105 Woodman 101 158 159 499 159 Kruse 184 186 l&i: 552 ls4 i Mcllale 103 ... 103 13 Chapin 157 157 157 Totals 825 744 837 2406 High score. Franklin 216; high average. Franklin 201. Multnomah Camp won two games. How the Dental Trast Protects the "Dear People'' States senate today fr the people. also voted aguinst nson. Specific Questions Apked. But getting down h to' fomethinp tangible, 1 wish to ask AiEij. Kleel if fil agrees with "Mr. Wilson that freight rates thouid be advanced; although the profits of the railroads;' as shown by page 4 ot .the last interstate- com merce Commission i4pori were- nearly $100,000,000 greater in 1913 than in 1312? I ask him to state publicly if he agrees with Mr.. Wilson that no di rect government aid should be given to the farmers in th? rural credits bill? I ask hinr iX he agrees with Mr Wilson in the recent appointment of Commissioner Uaniels to the jlnter- state Commerce comiawfion, knowing that uamels had rendered a decision recently as railroad commissioner In New Jersey holding that the value "f the franchise should be im.-l ulcd in making up the physical .Valuation of a railroad? ; s -Public Owuernnip. I ask both Mr. Flesrelj and Mr. Moul ton to staU- puhiivlv If "'thev do not op pose public ownership?) Jf so. how do Paoifio Coast League. Won. Lost. Portland 110 SO Xjoi Angeles 112 f0 Ssn Francisco Ill - 03 Venice 109 04 Missions 86 11S Oakland 76 129 Pr-t. .579 ..Vvt .544 .5r.7 .422 .371 $ $ (J) $ p p p p No, no sale, just our regu lar price which always saves your dollars; our price that never changes EVERYBODY ADMIRES A WELL DRESSED MAN. YOU CAN BE THAT MAN AT SMALL COST TO YOURSELF IF YOU BUY YOUR CLOTHES AT Mr hr w a. Every WALK BLOCK OFF Football at Reed to Start Off Tomorrow The football season will open at Reed college tomorrow when a team com posed of material from the two lower classes will fight against the repre sentatives of the two upper classes. Paul Ritenberg is captain- of the un derclassmen, and with the help of Dr. Karl T. Compton, he hopes to tflrn out a team which' will win from the up- perclassmen, wjio are captained by Kenneth Tomlison. The game will be played on the college field at 3 o'clock. BYRON HOUCK BACK HOME Byron Houcfe, the Portland boy who was drafted from Spokane by Connie Mack, stayed with . the Athletics a couple of years, and then hopped over to the Brooklyn Federals, when Mack ordered him to Baltimore, his home. Naturally, Houck is enthusiastic tbout the new league. He believes it will stick, and will give the majors a hard tussle next year. Houck will seek employment in Portland this winter. Last winter he sold real estate. EADER BREAKS WRIST Seattle, "Wasb,v Oct, 20. Ed Leader of Portland, Or., one of Gilmore Dobie's mainstays on the university of Wash ington football team, will be num bered among the missing this season Leader was practically assured of an end position until Saturday, when he broke his wrist. Serai-Pro Game Cancelled. Because of the uncertainty or the weather, the game between the Pled tnont Maroons and the Randall All Stars has been called off. The con test has been scheduled for the past two Sundays, but rain spoiled the chances of playing the game Jail for Seattle's "Romeo." Seattle, Wash., Oct. 20. Romeo Hagen, Seattle's "Handsome Baker" pugilist, well known in coast arenas, is serving a 15 day sentence in the city jail, upon conviction of forcing strangers on the street to serve as his sparring partners in Impromptu bouts. A certain kind of crown for teeth costs the people of Oregon from used by the Trustites now $12.50 to $22.00 each. This crown cosfs the dentist 67 Cts. 53? w Before the Trust existed in Oregon, the price for cleaning teeth was t1 Now the Trustites have d0 ff npL.yJxJ raised the price to tpOAU and up "FMIM& THE TVBJ3SH BLKKD CIGARETTES For distinctive moments' 3 t Trust prices may be all right for the wealthy, but how can the average American family afford dentistry at these prices? i Isn't it about time that more dentists are permitted to come to Oregon and bring down tfte cost of dentistry by free competition. Vote Yes X 340 and bust the Dental Trust. No More Colds For Bald Men TbosMnds of bald by waving Our Famous TOUPEES Perfectly ramde, cannot be dmotd. M demonstrate. Mail ordera fillod. FEBVET BAXEBTJT 147 Broadway, aaa Itorriaoa Painless Paricer Dentist Sixth and Washington Street Portland, Oregon they expect tuJ6itLi prefcirgit conditions? Moulton roc-ntl- stated ! in the Fort land Nfwsi'th f'Uhlic i.ownerHhip wa.i not :.m issue in this eartipaiKn. it in the only issue that mentis anything. Moultou also stated ' t frtl it was not CessiiTy to rf-cite dlKUStInK tins or larierty.' h e tryoouy in Multnomah county knOtjvH Iatferty. It was for that Towtirilfcy insinuation that 1 - rhallenged Moujon to. recite one sin that 1 had ev-n tjiorrunitted and his unswt-r was a h'li'g-j interview in The Journal last week-i-tryiog to ex plain whv be sUDDortiJ; inp two and four years asro. -and flnils; me unworthy ox' confidence now. . Konltoa's Anwer ; Ridiculous. Moulton'a tat-nienyilthat lie sup ported me in 1910 af ti-.n I had "out lined mv nla"tforrn to hjttj" and that he supported me. 'in l'-'XH' after 1 had "snowed him a list oriB bills' that i hal pending, elves a trti index to the conceit of the roan. TJhe'idea of me going to my tormer stenographer, and layinR ocrore nun ,ior, nis ap proval" my campaign jilans in not be neath me. but 1 did iiorti do it. . I had alwavB heloed MoultoBj'Jn every way 1 couiu. rip eaiiie npf iivijj toii Walla . in 1908. when Rarely '21 years old. to work in my ofBire as a tteno- ftrapher. .He was aumtlt'-d to the bar lrom . my office. H5j was married while there. Me I e it! q 3Ti y office in 190!. When I was rttjiini? for con gress in 1910 Moulton jlfrne to me and asked to introduce. miiKt tlieHeilir theatre. lie wanted' jjgjiljlicft y. In 1910 Moulton ran for ;trpmi nation, for the state legislature :-ridwaH defeated. In his' platform he liiiij a plnk for state control of trldKgacross navisr- able rivers, and whlieiiiri WaahlnKton on hi private busineHii ne as-ked me to introduce a hill wh&;tji he had writ ten covering his thefasy about the bridges. I introduced i:ltl but the war depaitment reported jfaln-rt it and the committee ref use ;to act favor ably on it. .Moultonijjfe-ently cited this as showing my .incompetency. Why don't he cet Lanejjdnr. Chamberlain to prsa his' bill if it jfeij good? Moulton'a Other WU41I Statamanta. Moulton also says 1 collected "feea" from the 65 s.jttlers fisfli whom I filed test cases UKainsx. inf-iffjregon fc jail fornia. '$20 from eoraejiand 125 from others." He knows. tftat no "fees" were paid me except i atie court fee . and the bare cost of drawing up and printine complaints; lUi kJiows my ser vices have te-n free :Jie says I have binding contracts with. Jny clients for 225 each, in event fl success. He knows that is not trag. I did have such 4 contract orlgiBally. but the day after my first eleton to congress I withdrew from all ses, land aud otherwise, and absolve4i-aU mv clients from all .contracts an$n;so notified all of them and made pwilic announce ment! Qf that fact. Mji: Services in the land eltant case sine fcve been aolely ., for thfc public, but Khave used my authority to appear foSWie settlers as a mean a o being heftd in the case, ' All the settlers understand that they are to pay me " no fe .whatever. Speaking' Dates Xftr Tonight. I invite everybody t come out to night and hear what I 'tiav to say at the followina places: 8 P. il., E. Morrlh and E. 9th: 8:1b. Vj. Morrison andMi 17th; 8:30.-E. ' Eelmont and K. 30th:h835, E. Belmonr' and E. 3th: P. M... & Belmont and E--3Sth; 9:15, E. Belmont and E, 45th -9 :30. E. Belmont and ij 65th; 9M5, e! -Belmont and E. 69th i A. W Caffertt, . . . 733-SS.' Pittock BlocJt " - . -CPaU'AdvertipeiaeaU ' Paid Adv. E. R. Parker.