1 '
3;
CITY EDITION
Sport Newt
Amplified man than ever The Sunday
Journal's porting news will be in Sec
tions and 1. Reviews of the week's activi
ties and latest telegraphic reports "hot
off the bat" You get It all In The Sun
day Journal.
CITY EDITION
ie$ All Her and ' All Trv
THE WEATHER Tonight and Sunday,
fair : northeasterly winds.
Minimum temperatures Friday:
Portland 41 New Orleans ... M
Boise 28 New York SI
Los Angeles .... 4 St. Paul 34
VOL. XIX. NO. 201.
Entered u Second CUm. Mtttar
Poetofflce. Portland. Oracoa
PORTLAND OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1920. SIXTEEN PAGES
PRICE TWO CENTSJTaJSrTiCrAVfi
1ST WOULD
SUFFER 1ST
IN HARDING
No League, Separate Peace, Pen
rose Tariff and Bank Control
Back on Wall Street, Sure to
Follow Election of Senator.
By Carl Smith
Washington. Oct. 30. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL.) The campaign Is winding
up with the usual maze of clalma
and prognostications put forth by
rival managers. These guesses do
not fool many people because they
are manifestly padded.
At this time they revolve principally
around Ohio and Indiana, because with
them, the border states, the South and
the uncertain Western states. Cox can
win without New York. The situation
as to Ohio and Indiana seems to be that
the Democrats are afraid they will not
carry them, and the Republicans are
afraid they will.
On all sides there Is agreement that
Cox has made a wonderful campaign
after a late start and with campaign
funds massed against him. The Hard
ing people have had money for any en
terprise that suited their fancy, while
the Democrats had not enough for the
most ordinary expenses of organization
and publicity. Governor Cox has over
come much of this handicap by his per
sonal appeal and Individual energy. It
Is conceded that he has made votes
wherever he has gone.
DI88E5SI05 AW SPLIT
If the progressive West so much de
sires a change that It votes for a reac
tionary candidate It will get that kind
of a change. Then .the country will be
in for four years of bickering and dis
sension with the Republicans split two
ways on the league and two ways again
on reaction. This approaching feud
within the , party, temporarily held In
check during the campaign, is causing
Republican leaders much uneasiness.
' They see no dayUght beyond.
Governor Cox. In his notable speech at
Indianapolis Thursday night, pictured
some of the consequences of a Harding
victory and stated the case for the Pro
gressives of the country.
With' Harding elected. Johnson and
B.rabfi win have president who has
scrapped the League of Nations.
Taft and Root will have a president
who only wants to fix up the league a
bit.
The farmers will have a president who
opposed the farm loan act and de
nounced them for avarice.
Labor will have a president who voted
for a rigid anti-strike clause in the
railroad bill.
Penrose will have a president- who
agrees with his kind of a tariff bill.
FOB SEPARATE PEACE
Pro-Germans will have a president to
promote a separate peace with Germany.
Popular government advocates will
have a president who dislikes primaries,
and likens the Initiative to a revolution.
Profiteers will have a president who
was "not much in favor of any part" of
the food control bill.
Soldiers of the late war will have a
president who was actively fighting land
settlement legislation one year ago.
Sympathizers with Irish freedom will
have a president who promises In ad
vance that he will have no official con
cern for Ireland.
Commerlcal Interests will have a presi
dent who voted against establishing the
shipping board.
The big packers will have a president
opposed to the "paralysing arm" of fed
eral control.
The Wall street financial group will
have a president surrounded by the men
who opposed the federal reserve act.
Prohibitionists will have a president
self-declared against prohibition, who
voted to extend the saloon to the Philip
pines. The composite of all this Is what the
country at large will have If the
progressive West gives consent.
Irish City Wrecked
By Mysterious Shock
London. Oct 30. (I. N. S.). Tremen
dous damage was caused by numerous
shocks of mysterious origin In County
Tipperary early today, according to a
Dublin dispatch. The town of Temple
nore was wrecked.
Stanfield Is Swift's Best Bet
K K K tt st H tt at
' Chamberlain Trust's Enemy
By Ralph Watson
. Swift &. Co. sent its salesmen out
over the state of Oregon in Augusr
with specific instructions to sell at
least one case of Argentine cornsd
beef, grown on the Swift & Co.
ranches in Argentina, and canned in
Swift & Co.'s plant in Argentina, to
every Swift & Co. customer in the
state of Oregon.
When Louis F. Swift, presidept of
Swift A Co., attempted to influence Sen
ator George 5. Chamberlain and the
rest of the senators of the United States
senate, during the fall of 1919, to kill
the Kenyon bill providing for the regula
tion of the practices of Swift Jk Co. and
the rest of the beef barons of the Big
Five combination. It is more probable
that he had in mind, among many other
things, the vast herds and extensive
holdings of Swift A Co. in Argentina, and
the profits that come to Swift ft Co.
from selling the products of its Argen
tine packing houses and cattle ranches
in competition with American beef, at
opportune times, j, '
Swift Co. owns) big ranches In Ar
gentina, immense herds of cattle and
Man Who Won
G. 0. P. Prize
i
For Platform
Turns to Cox
Washington. Oct. 30. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL..) The author of the best Re
publican platform, best according
to judges selected by the Republican
national committee, has repudiated
Harding and declared for Cox for
president.
It will be remembered that the na
tional committee before the national con
vention offred three prizes for' the best
platform and the Judges awarded the
$6000 first prize to Carl Smith Joslyn
of Springfield. Mass. His proposd plat
form was afterward distributed widely
by the Republican committee. The Judges
were Nicholas Murray Butler, candidate
for president; ex-Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge of Indiana and David Jayne Hill.
former ambassador to Germany.
Mr. Joslyn announces that he Is for ;
Cox in the present campaign because j
the League of Nations is an issue that
transcends "all questions of domestic 1
policy and all controversies of partisan
advantage." because this Is a work which
will endure for generations.
"The covenant of the League of Na
tions must In some form be ratified,"
says the author of the best Republican
platform. "It is the one great hope for
the future peace of the world. Gov
ernor Cox is whole-heartedly for It Sen
ator Harding Is utterly against It. Not
a man or woman In America should
hesitate because of the hold of party
traditions to declare himself in favor
of this supreme moral endeavor of the
ages. Party loyalty is too mean a vlr
ture to be upheld at the sacrifice of vital
principle."
GOLFlAffiFT
WITH 50 ABOARD
New York, Oct. 30. (I. N. S.)
The naval communication service
here was anxiously waiting for word
early today about tlie fate of the
steamer Rambler, plying between
Key West and Havana, which is re
ported drifting southwest of Santi
ago, Cuba, with SO passengers
Aboard and no water. A Cuban gun
boat which had gone to the vessel's
rescue failed to find any trace of
her.
Mine Sweeper Sent
Washington. Oct SO. (I. N. S.) The
sea-going mine sweeper Tanager has
been sent from Guantanamo, Cuba, to
the vicinity of Cape Cruze in search of
the steamship Rambler, according to a
dispatch from the commandant at
Guantanamo to the navy department
today.
Lane Jury Acquits
Elliott of Murder;
Self Defense Plea
Eugene, Oct. 30. The Jury in the W.
R. Elliott murder case spent about two
hours in deliberation Friday night and
brought in a verdict of acquittal. Three
ballots were taken.
Elliott was charged with the murder
of Vivien Dunten. a neighbor, and
pleaded self defense. Dunten was
stabbed to death in a fight.
The jury was unanimous against sec
ond degree murder and stood 11 to 1
against manslaughter on the second
ballot, agreeing on the third.
Colonel M. N. Falls
In City to Inspect
Student Training
Making the semi-annual Inspection
tour of S. A. T. C, headquarters in the
Northwest, Colonel M. N. Falls, per
sonal representative of General Hunter
T. Liggett, commander of the Western
army division, was in Portland this
morning. Colonel Falls will visit Oregon
Agricultural college and was to com
plete Inspection of Hill Military acad
emy today.
packing plants. It controls its business
from the grass roots to the consuming
market It costs much less to grow
beef, herd it. kill it and can It in Ar
gentina than in America. It is easier
and cheaper to ship eer In cans than on
the hoof in cars.
So. after a large stock of Swift
Co.'s Argentine beef had been shipped
to Swift Co.'s storehouses In Chicago,
It was good business for Swift & Co. to
instruct its Oregon salesmen to unload
Its Argentine product on the Oregon
market and "bear" the price of Oregon
beef offered in competition with it.
The Kenyon bill, which Senator Cham
berlain was supporting, and which Swift
& Co. was opposing in 1919, provid
ed machinery to regulate such practices.
It was not enacted by congress. Swift
Co. and the other member of the Big
Five saw to that
WOULD BREAK HOLD
But the Kenyon bill, or some other bill
for the same purpose, will come before
the next congress. The people of Amer
ica want Swift Co. to be regulat
ed, together .with all of the other mem
bers of the haf rvimhin k.
strangle hotd of the Big Five taken off
i (Coaoludea fas TwOohnaa tevsaj -
HARDING AID
CONTINUES TO
BREAK AWAY
Disaffection May Crystallize
Into Surprising Victory for
Cox and Roosevelt, Declares
Expert N. Y. Political Writer.
By Louis Selbold
(Copyrifht, 1920, by Prom PubUihinf Co.)
Nw York World.)
New Tork, Oct. 30. So pro
nounced has been the shift in politi
cal conditions throughout the coun
try that Democrats are encouraged
to believe the trend away from !
Harding may assume proportions by I
Tuesday to accomplish his defeat.
The betting, straw votes and ex- I
pert Judgment, however, point to
his election.
The Republican managers produce
figures to indicate a minimum of 290
votes for him or 24 more than necessary,
but these figures are those of three
weeks ago, before the "breaks" began
to go against the Republican party and
to mark the turn of popular opinion
toward Cox and Roosevelt. Blundering
by the Republican management at a
stage when It seemed they could not
lose and a surprising recrudescence of
popular interest and approval of the
league of Nations, are the two funda
mental causes for Improved Democratic
chances.
DE8 MOINES SPEECH CAUSE
The turn to Cox came with the Dee
Moines speech of Senator Harding. The
discomfiture of Harding was aggravated
by the success that attended the efforts
of President Wilson and Governor Cox
to arouse the "moral conscience" of the
country to the support of the League
of Nations, plus splendid teamwork of
party organizations.
The Democratic managers declare that
the movement away from the Hardlng
Coolidge ticket has assumed the propor
tions of a crusade. The Republican
managers, while admitting that which
is obvious to impartial observers, de
clare they have not lost anything like
(Concluded on Pat Two. Colo ma Fin)
LEAGUE COUNCIL
REVERSES ROOT
Washington, Oct. 3C (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL.) From Brussels comes strik
ing news. The council of the League
of Nations has approved the Root
plan for an internat.onl court un
der the league except thi pi o vision
for compulsory arbitration of ques
tions of legal right.
The compulsory provision was laid
aside for further examination because It
goes further than the league covenant,
under which both parties to a dispute
must consent to arbitrate before it can
be submitted.
Thus from the league council at first
hand comes affirmative ruling that the
league Is founded upon freedom of ac
tion by its members and refutation of
any claim that it forms a super state.
Root himself has admitted that his
court plan takes a step ahead of
covenant and,-urges its adoption by the
league assembly next month. The Brus
sels dispatch reveals that the league
council will not recommend it to the
assembly because the council doubts the
wisdom of going beyond the league
covenant.
ROOT MEET'S HIMSELF
Root thus appears in the peculiar po
sition of opposing one part of the league
covenant. Article X, on the ground that
the obligation goes too far, then pro
posing an amendment to another part
which the league council opposed be
cause his plan goes too far in binding
nations to compulsory action.
If further confirmation of the league
council's views were needed, it is sup
plied by another dispatch quoting Italy's
representative, Temasso Tittonl, as say
ing that he hopes coercive powers wlir
yet be granted to the league.
The makers of the covenant at Paris
did not go that far, preferring to rely
upon good faith and voluntary action.
The strange part is that politicians
represent the present league as a super
government which would prevent free
dom of action by this country.
Under the league covenant, as brought
back by President Wilson with the ap
proval of Taft, there Is no provision for
compulsory settlement of disputes. There
are provisions against going to Avar until
investigation has been made by the
league and reports submitted. Root and
his associates agreed unanimously that
the world court should include a com
pulsory clause.
SOYEREIGHTT TOPIC
Those who oppose the league on the
ground that it limits the sovereignty of
the United States, by which Is meant
that the "right" of a nation to go to war
without warning and for any reason is
denied, will no ooubt have a new shower
of anathemas for Root, who actually pro
poses to force the United States along
with an other nations, of course to
submit disputes Involving the interpre
tation of treaties, for example, to a world
court composed principally of "foreign
ers." A dispute with Japan over Immigra
tion, involving alleged violation of the
gentlemen s agreement" would be
question of that character. The violation
of Belgian neutrality by Germany was
In violation of a treaty. " Commercial
relations between nattooa generally are
governed by treaty, and a large number
of political question, including boun
daries, stand on the same looting.
Senator Johnson in New York the
other day was asked how he would
square the attitude of Root with the
attitude ef Senator Harding.
"Tou will have to square it yourself."
said Johnsjp. .. . , ,
Highway to Be
Opened All Way
To Astoria on
Thursday Next
Salem, Oct. 30. Paving of the en
tire Columbia river highway between !
Portland and Astoria will be com
pleted next Thursday, according to
an announcement made at ths of
fices of the state highway com
missioner here today.
This piece of road now being paved
Is in the vicinity of Wauna and the
work covers a distance of approximately
7000 feet. After next Thursday travelers
may go over the road between Portland
and Astoria without detour.
It also was announced that the so
called Canyon road between Portland
and Beaverton has been opened to
traffic
With the completion of the Lower
Columbia river highway motorists will
be enabled to drive from Hood River
to Astoria, a distance of 174 miles, with
out leaving pavement.
E
TOTAL
Values of foreign exports from
Portland for the month of October
reach a grand total of $7,826,157 for ,
wheat, flour, lumber and general
cargo.
Values are divided thus: Wheat,'
tuKci- ',,,i ii'ni n'oo F.iir tJi ,
receive sufficient' wheat on the part of i
exporters will tide the valuations of
more than 13,000.000 over until Novem
ber. October should have run well over
$10,000,000.
September exports run $6,500,049,
August dropped low, but July, the first
month of the cereal year, piled up values
amounting to $8,510,121. Heavy values
and shipments for July were due to the
clean-up of flour for the grain corpora-
tlon. Europe is now demanding raw
product and is doing a large part of
the grinding.
The bank figures show clearings
amounting to $180,838,789.20 for October,
compared with $181,477,797.26 for the
same month last year, a falling off of
$639,008.06. For the last week of the
month clearings were $38,716,492.66, com
pared with $87,304,052.20 for the corre
amrmi. smammmm-"na
$1,412,440.16.
Building permits issued at the city hall
for the month indicate that Portland is
keeping pace with the rest of the coun
try in new construction. Total permits
issued during the month Just closed
number 904, -valued at $665,905, compared
with 1074 permits valued at $802,860 Is
sued during September and 883 permits
calling for the expenditure of $1,422,005
Issued during October of last year.
Realty sales continue brisk.
Demurrers Filed
In Case Against
Ex-Bank Officials
Medford, Or.. Oct 20. William H.
Johnson president and R. D. Hines.
vice-president were ararigned In circuit
court Saturday on indictments found
against them by the grand jury in con
nection with the wrecking of the Jack
sonville bank. Their attorneys. A. E.
Reames and Herbert K. Hanna, filed de
murrers, alleging that the indictments
did not conform to the law and that the
facts as stated In the Indictments did
not constitute a crime.
Gus Newbury, attorney, entered a de
murrer to the indictments against Myr
tle Blakely, county treasurer, on the
same grounds. Arguments on te de
murrer will be. heard by Judge Calkins
Thursday.
President Appears
Broken and Crushed,
Holt Tells Audience
Springfield, Mass.. Oct 30 (I. N. S.)
"He appeared a broken, crushed man.
He spoke in a low voice. I did not hear
a word he said, and I think none of
the others did, so overcome were we
by his personal appearance."
This statement from Hamilton Holt
who headed the pro-league delegation
of Republicans and Independents to
President Wilson Wednesday, furnished
a dramatic conclusion to the League of
Nations meeting here last night
Mr. Holt had concluded his address
and the audience had started to leave
when a man asked Mr. Holt to tell of
the visit to the president
Fair, Cold Weather
Forecast for West
On Day of Election
Washington. Oct 20. (U. .P.) Elec
tion day weather will be unsettled over
much of the eastern half of the coun
try, according to the weekly weather
forecast of the United States weather
bureau today.
There is a possibility of snow In the
region of the Great Lakes and upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
Over the wetem half of the country
the weather on Tuesday promises to be
fair and cold.
Lithuanians Rally
To Drive Out Poles
London, Oct JO. (V. P.) Lithuania
it rallying to the colon to repel Polish
Invasion. With Vilan, the ancient capi
tal. In the hands of Polish invaders
under General Zeltgowakl, and Koyno
threatened, the old men and students
alike were reported Joining the army.
OCTOBER
XPORS
WOMAN
S VOTE
Service Men, Mothers and Others
Combine in Great Movement
for Peace, Chicago Audience
Told; Woman's Advice Needed.
Chicago, Oct. 30. (U. P.) The
president, Cox said, thinks only of
"fulfilling the promise to the moth
ers of Americr that we fouht to end
war." After, stating that the only
way suggested to maintain world
wide peace Is through the League
of Nations, the governor said:
"I am certain that if President
Wilson knew definitely that that
promise would be kept he would be
perfectly willing to conclude his par
ticipation in all public affairs, either
officially or privately."
By Harry L. Rogers
Chicago. Oct. 30. (1. Nr. S. The
women of America, the service men and
the "intellectual elements" are combin
ing in a great movement in support of
the League of Nations and the Demo-
thls Kreat ..tlda, wave "of popularp.
proval." Governor James M. Cox told a
Btanding-room-only audience of women
at Woods' theater here today.
A new day has dawned for women.
the governor said. Nations of the world,
J"18'1 by falBf Botions ,f chivalry, have
u nuiucu 1 11 cvwiiiiiiu auvi njiikicai
dependence, thus depriving themselves
"of the tremendous advantag of wom
an's advice and cooperation in govern
ment." SOCIAL JUSTICE ECES8ART
"We have turned a corner In history."
the candidate continued. "Things can
never be the flame. What goes by the
name of social welfare la very Import -
ant, but social justice Is indispensable.
The women will insist upon It and the
nations cannot afford to deprive them
selves of their co-operations. I believe
that women are the torch-bearers of
civilisation, the pioneers of progress.
I have always believed it, and what is
more, I have proved my faith by my
work."
Governor Cox then recited the accom-
FOR LEAGUE,
DECLARES COX
M itfiJntg afttt nregregaivigt move
j meat in Ohio, paying a tribute to the
women of the state for assistance in
that fight .
'The ardent support of the women of
our state was expressed in definite terms
in the fight for a new constitution," he
said. "This constitution made it pos
sible for us in Ohio to render definite
service to humanity. The support of the
women made It possible for us to put
more than half a hundred laws on our
statute books In the Interest of social
Justice and human betterment" Prom
inent among these laws. Cox said, were
the mothers' pension act child labor
laws, workmen's compensation laws and
prison reform legislation.
WHAT HAS BEES DONE
A Democratic administration. Cox
pointed out, had created a national
woman's bureau, had "set up such
standards as the eight hour day. the
Saturday half holiday, the limitation of
night work, while the federal ahlld labor
law and a minimum wage law were en
acted by congress while It was still
Democratic."
Governor Cox left Chicago for Gary.
Ind., immediately after the noon speech
to women. He expects to make a num
ber of rear platforip addresses and a
more extensive speech at both Oary and
Evanston. 111., returning here In time
(Coocladed on Pace Two, Column Tbre)
L
BY WELSH MINERS
London. Oct. 30. (I. N. S.) All
proposals for a settlement of the coal
strike were rejected 'by an over
whelming vote at a conference at
Cardiff today of South Wales miners,
notably those from Lancashire and
Cheshire.
$4,000,000 Barde
Bid on Hog Island
Yard Is Rejected
Washington. Oct 10. (I. N. & Only
one bid was received for the Hog Island
shipyards at Philadelphia by the United
States shipping board today. The bid
was immediately rejected by Admiral
Benson, chairman of the board.
The bid was submitted by Barde Bro
thers, 114 Liberty street New York, a
steel company. The bid offered $4,000
000 for the shipyard.
The Barde Brothers of New York are
sons of M. Barde of Portland, and un
der the corporate name of the Barde In
dustrial company, bid also on the West
ern surplus of the shipbuilding mate
rials when the first tenders were made
last month. The bids on western ma
terials, recently rejected pending further
investigation of charges of collusion and
graft in management of the supply and
sales division, did not include a tender
by the Barde interests.
Report Korea Plans
Big Outbreak Sunday
Toklo, Oct 20. (U. P.) Reports that
Korean revolutionists were planning a
nation-wide outbreak- on the occasion
of. the mikado's birthday, October It.
reached officials herejoday, .
mm
REFUSED
PLANE FLIES
TO GRIDIRON.
AT CORVALUS
Aviation Feat Thrills Thousands
Gathered to Witness football
Classic; Copies of Journal
Distributed in Grandstand.
Today's Use-apt
California
Pes.
Oregoi-Aggies
(S) McFaddea
(17) Crewell
.) Cbrlstentea
....(!) Htewart
(18) Clark
(11) Hwan
(1) Rose
(10) H. MeKeana
() Hodlar
Mailer (8)
HeMIllaa (ft).
Craamer (U).
Latham (12)...
.REL
. RTL. ,
. RGL. .
..?...
Majors (I) LGR.
Dean (IS) LTB.
Berks? (tl) LEK.
Erb. (7) Q. . .
Toomey (It) HHL
Sprott (II).
LHR....(17 Katbtrrer
Tflibett (4)
(I) Weeds
Habituates California! Hall (14).
Cllae (1), Steveas (. eads Toaej
(14) and Darsei (18), tarkleii Galla
gher (28), renter Hlgson li), quarter
back; Vaa Zant (80), Rowe (111 and
Deeds (8), halfbacks, and Msbltt (It),
fallback. Oregon Aggies Palgh (I),
gnard: Seeler (12). halfback: Harold
MrKenaa (14), halfback; Hommen (ft),;
bnlfbacki MeCart (tl), tackle; Heydea
(ti). center; Johnston (24), gnard.
Officials Referee, Georgs M. Taracll ,
, nnajiut t nipirr, i. iiiHuen own
(Stanford) head linesman, tieorg A.
Anderson of Portland, and field jadge,
A. V. Woodward of Tacoma.
Time of qaarters, li minutes each.
After an uninterrupted flight'
through sunny skies, auspicious
weather for the most important foot- j
ball contest in the Northwest today.
Pilot Archie Roth, flying The Jour
nal airplane delivery special this
afternoon, alighted in a field adjoin
ing the Oregon Agricultural college
gridiron Just before timekeepers
sounded the signal that opened the
game between O. A. C. and the Uni
versity of California.
yito.the great new' O. A. C. grand
stand and the bleachers that surround
the new athletic field went Carrier boys
with copies of the first afternoon edi
tion of The Journal first time in history
that any newspaper has been delivered
in Benton county by airplane.
The Oriole plane arose from Lewis
and Clarke field at 1 p. m., bearing
bundles of The Journal Just off the
prnea, and carried. -Fred, L. Carlton;,
manager of the Multnomah Amknror
Athletic Chin, a a passenger.' Carlton
was the club's official representative at
the game. The Oriole arrived at Corval
11s at 1 :53 p. m., less than an hour later
and within sight of the several thou
sand persons who saw the contest, al
leged in a field between the gridiron and
the college armory.
Unusual interest has attached to the
game this afternoon because of the splen
did early season showing of the state
college players and the enviable record
brought north by the California institu
tion. Early this morning scores of Portland
fans departed for Corvallls for the day.
California's team of 23 players arrived
at CorvalHs Friday and today received
their final grooming. They are under
the protecting wing of Coach Andy Smith
and are said to be in splendid condition
to meet the college team, which, though
it la said to be somewhat weakened by
the injury of one or two of its best men.
1 CENTS REDUCTION
Butter prices will be 2 cents a
pound lower in the Portland mar
kets Monday morning and the price
of butterfat or cream will drop the
same amount.
The new wholesale price of best cream
ery butter in parchment wrappers will
be 53 cents a pound, which means not
more than 60 cents a pound at retail to
the consumer.
Creameries will charge the usual pre
mium of 1 cent for butter packed In
cartons.
The lower price of butter is due to
secret cutting by some of the creameries.
Reports indicate some creameries are
putting out storage butter under their
best brands. Consumers can protect
themselves against paying a high price
for storage butter, by seeing that the
Oregon state brand mark in triangle Is
printed on the wrapper. Only fresh but
ter can legally carry this label.
Window Display to
Quicken Interest in
Rose Planting Plan
Stimulating Interest rn the planting
of roses, the Roseway committee today
completed arrangements for a window
display contest in the downtown section
to be held November 2, I and 4.
I Trophies have been offered by various
firms of the city for the three beat
windows. The cups are on display at
Jaeger Brothers store.
"Get a slip from your neighbor and
grow a slip of your own," slogan of the
Roaeway committee, will be seen in
every window during the contest
Football Results
Harvard 24, Virginia 0.
aYle 21. Colgate 7.
Syracuse 0, Holycross t.
Princeton 10. West Virginia 2.
Cornell 24. Rutgers 0.
Stevens 14. Rensselaer 0.
Penn "State 28. Pennsylvania 0.
Ohio 7. Chicago 6.
Noter Dame 27. - Army- 17.
Columbia 20. Williams 14,
Amherst 30, Hamilton 7.
ON BUTTER MONDAY
CRIPPLES OF
WAR APPEAL
FOR LEAGUE
(TVTK FEEL assured that the
women of Oregon will not
forget," are the appealing words
on a postal card received by The
Journal from disabled soldiers,
representing eery state In the
Union and every division that
served In France and Siberia,
now at the United States recon
struction hospital at Arrowhead
Springs, California. The card
carries this message to the people
of Oregon:
"Dear Frlenda of Oregon
State:
The Co i - Roosevelt club
at this hospital, representing
possibly every state In the
Union and every division
which served In Franco and
Siberia, and representing
every political faith, baa by
mntual consent combined to
urge yon to forget party af
filiations and work and vote
for (Soverjior Cox and the
League of Nations, In order
that our 80,000 comrades
will not .have died In vain,
and thar wars will be made
remote If not Impossible.
"Vote for Cox.
"KARL HARK INS,
"Chairman."
FARMERS' CREDIT
By Floyd Macgrlff
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 30. (I; N.
S.) Senator Warren G. Harding
will bring his campaign officially at
an end tonight in a final speech at
Columbus, summarizing his position
on questions of domestic and foreign
policy.
Brief speeches were scheduled for the
Republican candidate this afternoon at
Middletown. Dayton and 8prtngfleld.
The senator's Cincinnati speech, de
voted mainly to an Indictment of the
Democrat! administration for the
mounting cost of government and enor
mous Increase In the number of gov
ernment employes, struck a note in de
claring for a credit system to protect
crop .growers. He said that farmers
should not be forced to dump the
products of their toll on an oversupplied
market but should be enabled to hold
them, through proper extension of
credits, until the markets normally
could absorb them.
Senator Harding, answering an ex-
soldier, made tt clear that he favored
a bonus for veterans of the world war,
but he declared even not members of
the American Legion would wlah to take
such a bonus at a time when the finan
clal condition of the country could not
stand such an added drain, and insisted
that only by a return to Republican
principles of economics would the coun
try be In a position to do anything for
the ez-noldiers.
Miss Thelma Hunt's
Condition Is Grave
XIIss Thelma Hunt, who was seriously
injured early Thursday morning when
a motorcycle collided with a motor truck
on the Columbia river highway, was still
unconscious at St. Vincents, hospital
this afternoon. Her skull Is fractured
and her condition Is reported to be
grave.
Man, Fearing Banks,
Hides $1300; Thief
Makes Way With It
Mike Pokas, Bellevue hotel, afraid of
banks, hid 11200 In little crevices In his
room.
Today he reported to the police that
during the night someone entered the
room and looted it of the entire 11300.
Pokas told the police that he had the
money for some time and was in the
habit of putting It In "little nooks and
corners" so no one would steal It
Flax Producers See
Chance in Portland
Oeorge H. Street, general manager of
the Flax Producta corporation of Bal
timore and New York, accompanied by
Robert Crawford of Salem, are making
surveys of Industrial conditions In
Portland today and the possibilities for
founding a fhix Industry in this city.
American Woman
Is Armenian Consul
Toklo, Oct 29. IV.' P.) Mrs. Diana
A pear, American business woman re
siding in Tokio, has become the first
woman consul in diplomatic history. She
has been appointed Armenian conaul in
Toklo.
Japanese Meiji Fete
Opens in Gala Style
Toklo, Oct M. (U. P.)- Toklo , .was
In holiday dress in preparation for three
days of festivities to mark the open
ing of the MeiJl shrine, commemorating
the late emperor. The shrine cost 20,
000,000. yen. .
HARDING INDORSES
WET STREET.
RUSHING CAR,
SIX CRIPPLES
G. Tuukkamen, Driving 7 Work
ers, Smashes Into Auto Driven
by W. R. Fenton at Shaver St.
and Montana Ave., Early Today
Five persons were perhaps fatally
injured and one other seriously In
Jured at 7:35 this morning when two
autoi.ioblles crashed together at
Shaver Street and Montana avenue.
The seriously Injured are :
Charles Oustafson, 25, (3 Fremont
street, fractured skull.
ChRrles Kolru, 22, 62 Fremont street,
possible fracture of skull and contusions
on the head.
Carl Caranen, 62. 63 Fremont street,
fractured skull.
Abraham Klrnunes, 35, 62 Fremont
street. Internal Injuries.
Mrs. Lucy Lovegren, 20, 790 Patton
avenue, unconscious, severe laceration
on the head, cuts and bruises to-the en
tire body.
Badly Injured :
Km II Haau. 45, 41 Failing street left
shoulder and bark lacerated and
bruised.
All of the victims of the accident were
taken to St. Vincents hospital.
CAB KI LL OP WORKERS
One machine was driven by W. R. Fen
ton, 800 Interstate avenue. It was going
east on Hhaver street, and was well past
the middle of the Intersection of the
streets when the other machine, driven
by George Tuukkamen, 63 Fremont
street, who was carrying a party of sev
en men to work, speeded Into the inter
section, going north on Montana avenue.
Tuukkamen s machine crashed Into
Fenton's car, striking the right rear
wheel, spinning Fenton's car completely
around and throwing it Into the curbing,
60 feet from the point of contact. TuUk
kamen's machine, allready skidding be
fore the crash, spun around on the two
left wheels and Jammed backward into
the angle of the curb at the northeast
corner, turning upside down and pin
ning the party of men under It
Mrs. Lovegren, who was the only pas
senger in Fenton's car, was thrown tc '
the ground. It was necessary for pedes
trians to assist In raising Tuukkamen's
car and righting It before the Injured
men could be freed. . Both machines
were badly wrecked. Both right wheals
on Fenton's machine were broken. The
top of Ttlukkamen'i machine was com
pletely demolished.
Tl CKKAMf5 ABRESTKD
Tuukkamen was arrested by Motorcy
cle Patrolmen S. T. Tully and Stiles on
a charge of reckless driving. He is be
lng held without ball until a further In
vestigation of the accident and Its oonse
quences. Although Tuukkamen was entitled to
the Intersection under traffic regulations
If he had approached the intersection
simultaneously with the other machine,
his skid marks Indicated that he was
going at a furious rate and rushed Into
the other machine after its rear wheels
I Concluded on rag Two, Colomn Pour)
PRISONERS NETTED
Paris. Oct. 30. (I. N. 8.) Cap
ture by sgyiet troops of 2 .,000 pris-'
oners, three guns and 64 machine
guns on the front opposing Genera.!
Wrangel's forces was announced in
today's official soviet communique,
received herj y wireless from Moscow.
REDS CLAIM 11
00
The Journal Offers
Complete Election
Returns Service
Let The Journal supply you
with election returns Tuesday
evening.
Beginning at 6 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, or as soon thereafter
as darkness permits, and continu
ing throughout the evening. The
Journal will flash returns from all
over the country on a screen
across Broadway from The Jour
nal building.
Watch The Journal tower, too.
In the event that the early re
turns Indioate the olectlon of
Cox the entire tower will be Il
luminated. If the returns Indi
cate the election of Harding the
peak of the tower and the row of
lights above the clock only will
be illuminated.
Weather conditions permitting,
a Journal plane, chartered from
the Oregon, Washington dc Idaho
Airplane company, will fly over
the city Tuesday evening as soon
as returns from the presidential
election Indicate a choice. In the
event that ' Cox appears to be
elected the plane will discharge
red rockets; if the trend of the
vote is for Harding the plane will
play a white light
File this explanation of signal
for reference and watch The
Journal plane and the Illumina
tion of The Journal tower; Tues
day evening. See the screen op-,
pbslte The Journal building tor
detailed' return!. .
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