Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
THE- OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, f OREGON STEERS MAY OPPOSE TEMPLETON JAMES JOHN HIGH LOSES, 104 TO 0 Expictifl at Corvallis and Palo Alto OREGON AGGIES MAY FOOL'EM CALIFORNIANS NOT WORRYING SATURDAY; f OCTOBER 30, .lCiL-- Record Crowds O.A.C.,U.of O. Are All Agog For Their Clash By Otorire Bert ONR of the hardest fought footbfc.il gkmra of the Tacific Coast Intercol legiate conference Ih expected this after noon at Corvallis, when the University of California and Oregon ApRle players face each other In the interstate classic of the neaHoif. Hundreds of Portlanderg Including j many former MtiicJTitn of the two In stitution, left Portland early Saturday mornlnjj. Indications are that the bls Regt crowd that ever witnessed a content In CorvalllH will be crowded into the new grandstand. Arrangement have been completed for a special section for the California root ers. A special ticket booth has been provided for Callfornlans. BIO NCORE MEAMGI.ESS Coach Andy Hmlth. his assistants and 23 players arrived at Albany Friday morning to put on the finishing touches for the content. On his arrival Andy Smith said : "My men are In Rood condition and will show the best that there is In them. However, I can neither predict victory or defeat, for I have never had a real chance to see what my men can do. Thus far they have never been up against a team that could not have been beaten by a good hiph school eleven and o until the game Is over I will not be able to get a good line on my material. Those big scores that we have made mean nothing." Two of California's best backfield men, Eells, who starred against Washington last year, and Murray, the fastest man on the squad, did not accompany the team North. AGGIES ALWAYS KIGHTKBS Indications are that the game will be played on a heavy field. This is going to be a big handicap to the Callfornlans. who thus far this season have been used to a dry fast field. The Argle gridiron is In practically the same shape as it was for the game with the-'Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Coach Rutherford of the Aggies would rot make any attempt to predict the outcome of the contest. "All I know." said Rutherford, "is that my men will fight harder than they did against Wash ington a week ago." TEN N Kg THE: American Davis cup team who are to tour Australia will play their first match in Melbourne January 13 and the two succeeding days against a Victorian team. Afterwards matches will be played 'at Adelaide and Sydney. A total of 125 undergraduates are com peting In tennis matches at Harvard and a silver cup will be awarded the singles winner donated by Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Uoston In memory of her son, Philip N. Jackson. COACH ADMITS MUD WILL. BE HANDICAP TO TEAM Albany, Oct. 30. In all seriousness. Coach Andy Smith declared yesterday that the field at Oorvallis-is going to be a severe handicap to the. University of California football team. Coach Smith Friday went to "Corvallis, where he in spected the grounds. "We have been playing upon turf all season." Coach Smith said. "The Cor vallis field cannot become dry enough by this Hfternoon to afford the kind of foothold to which my men are ac customed. Their cleats are going to fill with mud and everyone Is going to be much slower than In any previous game this year." After a light workout on the Bryant Park field here Friday afternoon, Coach Smith pronounced his men in good con dition, although be said that they are till suffering from the effects of their long ride. "We expect to win. it is true, for that is the spirit in which we enter all of ur games, but there is going to be no big Avre," Couch Smith said. Clark, a UtllKy man. narrowly escaped serlouHconHeiiences from eating broken glass'containod In rolls that were served enroute. northward. Coach Smith re ported. I'.ut quick action on the part of Doctor Rosenthal, assistant coach, saved him from poisoning. gregation who expect to run up a large score on the Aggie team. ' Consistent rumors have been circulat ing through the town of California mon ey on wagers to Beat O. A. C. by a 40 point margin, and odds of 2 to 1 on a 14 point margin, but thorough investiga tion has failed to prove the rumor. California supporters are confident, how ever, that their team Is going to con tinue their steam roller process through the Aggie team. LINEUP UNCERTAIN Rutherford's aggregation went through final scrlmaage Thursday evening and contented themselves with a signal prac tice Friday evening. The entire team was quartered in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house last night where the men could secure quiet and remoteness from excitement under the eagle eye of Coach Rutherford and trainer "Pad" Butler. The team Is ready to go. Both Mc Kenna and Wood were used at fullback position In scrimmage Thursday evening with about the same effectiveness, so the final choice of the man to take Powell's place is still unknown to all excepting the coach. The remainder of the team will most probably line up as in last Saturday's game against Washington. Scoring Mark Established by Washington Hi Inuncholastlo Lmsim Standing Waahtncton . . . ('olumbiA . . . . Mennon franklin Commerce Mill Unrein Jeffrrson . . . , J&mct John U Prt 1.000 0 1 000 1 .750 1 .70 3 .ado 3 .2-10 3 .'.'SO 3 .280 4 000 UNIVERSITY ELEVEN .ALL SET FOR STANFORD GAME Stanford University. Palo Alto. Cal.. Oct., 30. IV. P.) Footballs and shoe leather will suffer today, it was pre dicted, -when word went around the Stanford campus this morning that "Dink" Templeton, Stanford's star kicker, and iiill Steers, Oregon's crack punter, will both be in the lineup w-hen Oregon and Stanford clash this after noon. Preliminary announcements had been that both of these players might be kept out by injuries, strategy or some thing. These announcements were taken with "the well-known "grain of salt." and the campus reports this morning served to justify the use of the salt shaker. Indications before noon today were for a crowd which would approximate 10,000 watching the game, which will be called at 3 o'clock, after Stanford and the University of Southern Cali fornia freshmen have settled their dif ferences. The day was clear and sharp. Experts said it was fine football weather. There was a breeze, but not enough to have much effect on the kicking duel Steers and Templeton were expected to stage. Oregon players and coaches expressed confidence of victory, while Stanford men had little to say. The probable lineup, as passed out at 10 a- m. today, was : Htanfurd. Portion. On-iron FVlnuse I.K . . . lltMTird I lvt.root L.T .Spike LalM i rrren) !- Mmtr Uicliter (' Ilnck I.flie. I-tv . A n: Wnril ! lVivliing .- HT Nlurhw ' Adn KB Kri.wn I Srhlaudemaii OH , . '. Ttinhart Wiled I. II Htnr-- Temi'lelon Itll Mill oulloincs KB King By Earl R. Good wId THE Washington high school football team established a scoring record Friday which Is expected to last a long time in the Portland Interscholastic league, that Is; unless Coach Fenster macher's athletes take It in their heads to make a larger mark before the 1920 season Is completed, which is not likely. Washington won from the James John high representatives, 104 to 0, thereby making the highest score ever registered on Multnomah field. To the Saints must go a lot of credit. The little fellows fought gamely through out, although they knew, they were doomed for a licking soon after the con test opened. The Washington backfield plowed through the losers' line for a to tal of 41 points in the first period, and from then on it was only a question as to the number of touchdowns to be reg istered. With the count 104 to 0 against them, the James John athletes tried vainly to score by arid virtue of a shower of for ward passes managed to work the pig skin into the Colonials' territory only to lose the ball. There were quite a number of penal ties called on Washington and only one on James John. The Saints' setback came in the last minute of play, when the team was penalized 10 yards because the fullback grounded the ball in at tempting a forward pass. Holding and "backfield in motion before the ball was snapped" were responsible for most of the offenses by Washington, although being offside caused the winners to lose two touchdowns. Fifteen touchdowns were made, and Kenneth Scott booted 14 goal kicks in 15 attempts, and he made an individual rec ord in the local league thereby. The last two periods of the game were reduced to 10 minutes each. The touchdowns were scored by the fol lowing : Hitchcock 3. Haak 3. Hurlburt 2. Starhuck 2. French, Baker, Mautz, j Scott and Rose. Following are the lineups : ' Washington "(104 Jsrow Jolin (01 nrnnk l.R R Miller i Scott MoElhaney i Ro e MuU 1 Karnes . . . Irrine .... Haak Ilitrhcork Hurlburt . . French . . . Washington James John Football Scores Of Coast Elevens CALIFORNIA 40 oirmoto ehib 0 SS Mar. ,iand 0 1Z7 St. Mart's 0 T Narad 7 Utah O S7 Totals 7 W. . C. Alumni O S5 Oanzafa O 14 Idaho 7 7a Tetata 7 STANFORD 41 St. NUryt 0 7 Olympic 10 0 U. S. O 10 n Santa Clara 7 a Totals 17 WASHINOTON aa-Whltman 14 14 Montana 1S 0 O. A. C 3 47 ToUlt as MULTNOMAH 0 Oregon 7 O Oregon Aggie 0 2 Willamette 0 2 Totals 7 OREGON 7 Multnomah 0 13 Idaho 7 20--Totals "7 OREGON AQOIES 0 Multnomah o 3 Washington q 3 Totals o Thirty-F our Of Boxing on TapatM.B.S. .i.n . .I.K. . ..r. . . . ri Rr-. . . bi ..O. . . . 1,R . . . . . K . . . UI.. 41 o I Substitute Washington: Starbuck for Hltrh I eo a. Hitchcock for Brook". Karlhera for Uoif. I Ilaker for Krrncli. Brooks for Hitchcock. Hitch- rock for Starbm-k. James John: Serbr for j Itobfrtson. A. Vrooman for J. Vrooman. SteTens for Cunnlneham. I Officials (iroTcr Frenci. referee: Bill llol I rt-n umoire: 8raeiit Harry Iais, marine corjw. head linesman; James H H. Burton, timer. 21 0 21 )) ;rke Cunningham . . Vrooman . . . . Vinson .. 1 Mikarhe , . . . Krmier .... Bauer Kini . . . Durand . Roberton 1104 0 0 Mcl'ool and A. A(;ii;s OUT to si rprisi: THK CAMFORMA WAKIUOUS Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis. Oct 30. The campus in all primed for the big game with California. Pop and enthusiasm has been stirred up to a high degree by the desire to slip a surprise to Ihe confident California ag- 4). A. C. rtecoRnlzcs Tennis Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Oct. 30. Tennis will probably be classi fied as one of the recognized minor sports of the campus as the result of favorable action taken by the studerH body. This policy was unanimously recommended to the board of control by vote of the stu dents. Ken joy one of last year's tennis sharks standing sponsor for the motion. Fred Libke Returns From West Canada l.'riil t.ibke the fsouthpaw pitcher piven a tryout by the Portland Beavers last spring at Ontario. Cal.. returned Friday from Western Canada, where he played on the Moose Jaw and Edmon ton tcans, I.ibke trot awav in grand style with I Kdmonton. afier making a poor start : with Nick Williams' Moose Jaw team. I He beat Nick's team twice in three 1 rtavs anil delivered ninth wallop that aided In trimming the Moose Jaw tossers in another battle. He will report to Kd monton again next spring. rpHREE 10-round bouts and a four-- round curtain-raiser make up the Milwaukie boxing commission card next Wednesday night. The big bouts an nounced are : 130-pounders Joe Gorman, Portland, vs. Jack Davis. Oakland. Cal. Middleweiehts Jimmy Iarcy. Port land, vs. "Kid" Palmer. I-ios Angeles. Heavyweights Ieo Cross, Portland, vs. Ole Anderson, Taco'ma. CARD IS GOOD This card should provide plenty of ac tion for the fistic fans. There is a lot of talk about the Gorman-Davis bout. Davis is a tough bat tler, and although he lacks the polish of Gorman, he can hit a terrific punch. He has fought draws with Harry Pelsinger, Jimmy Dundee. Frankie Malone and Joe Leopold. He fought Ted O'Hara three times, winning once, losing once and get ting a draw in his last meeting with the Los Angeles boy. Palmer, who hails from. Los Angeles, Is a battler in every sense of the word, according to his manager. Palmer has beaten every middleweight in Los An geles, and has often taken on light heavyweights. In meeting DarcT, he will give way considerable weight, but is con fident of a victory. CROSS TO SHOW Leo Cross and Ole Anderson should put up a good mix. Thiss will be Cross' first appearance here since his return from overseas. The curtain-raiser has not been ar ranged as yet, but Frank Kendall, the commission 'matchmaker, has always provided the fans w-ith good curtain-raisers, and he promises another good one for Wednesday. Minors Will Cut Some Ice In Ball Plan By Lather A. Hnston (International News Sernce Staff Correspondent ) CHICAGO. Oct. 30. (I. N. S.) The minor leagues, the "little fellows" of organized baseball, are going to tell the haughty magnates of the major leagues how baseball is to be conducted in the future. Although it may seem like a case of the "tail wagging the dog." it Is. nevertheless, true today that the minor leagues hold the balance of power in the baseball situation. NEW PLAN INADEQUATE Directors of the American league, at a meeting here, rejected the so-called Las ker plan for a high tribunal of three dis interested men to govern baseball which has been approved by the National league and by three American league magnates. These directors proposed a counter plan, which would put the task of baseball's reorganization upon a com mittee of nine practical baseball men, three from the National league, three from the American league and three from the National Association of Pro fessional Ball Clubs, which means the minors. The American league directors declared the Lasker plan is inadequate chiefly be cause it does not provided that the minor leagues shall have a voice in or ganized baseball government. They crit icize it also because the men it would put at the head of the national pastime would not, of necessity, be practical baseball men. MEETING NOTEMBER 8 The minor leagues will hold their an nual meeting at Kansas jCity on Novem ber 9. The day before that, November 8, a joint meeting of the two major leagues will be held in Chicago. It is almost certain that the majors will ad- 1 journ to Kansas City and the ultimate plan of reorganization evolved in that city. If the minors approve the Lasker plan, there is little doubt that scheme will pre vail. If the minors approve the Amer ican league directors' plan, which would give the minors a larger voice In the management of baseball affairs, the Las ker plan will be headed for the discard. It can readily be seen that the minors are going to "cut considerable ice" in the. remaking of baseball's plan of government. SPOUT NOTES ATHLETIC sports for boys between 15 and IS years will feature the Cana dian National exhibition programs now being held In Toronto. This is done to encourage sports among youthful aspirants. Fitzsimmons Knocked Out By Jackson By Wtctbrook FirUr Cnited Neva Staff Comapondont. More than 1000 fans were disappointed last Sunday when they Journeyed out to Columbia park to see the Multnomah Guard eleven play the Columbia Park football squad. The Multnomah outfit failed to put in an appearance for some reason and several of the light Columbia players are of the opinion that the Guards had not forgotten that they were held to a scoreless tie by the Columbia delegation a week previous. Efforts are being made to get the two teams to gether again In a return battle. Coach-Manager Frederick McKeown will take his Multnomah Guard aggrega tion to Aberdeen, Wash., to meet the American Iegion representatives on Armistice day. November 11. The first real engagement of the Guards Is set for Saturday. November 6, at Corvallis. when the Oregon Aggie freshmen will be tackled. Practices are held two and three times a week by the players, who are out for the 1920 dependent football cnampionsnip 01 tne rsoruiwesi. Since 1903 world's series baseball games resulted in 26 shutouts in 101 contests. 'Flying Fish' Take Water Polo Match Captain Wallace's Flying Fish won the opening game of the 1920-21 water polo House league series of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club Friday night by trimming Russell's Sea Otters. 9 to 3. All the winners' points were made by McHale and Webster, the former be ing responsible for five markers. Jack Cody. swimming instructor of the "Winged M" Institution, was the ref eree. The next game Is set for Monday night at 8:30 o'clock between Captain Alonen and Captain Olsen. The American Small Bore Rifle league has acquired the property of the National Proving Station at Tenafly, N J., at a cost of 160,000. The tract com prises 200 acres, a club house, and one of the finest equipped rifle ranges In the United States. Joe Coffey Wins From Earl Baird San Francisco, Oct. 30. tU. I'.) Joe Coffey added another victory to his long string of consecutive -wins when he took the decision from Karl Baird of Seattle, former army aviator, in Dreamland rink here last" night. A whirlwind finish in the last stanza in fluenced the referee in the local lad's favor. Dave Shade goth a draw with Frankie Farren in the semi-windup, but on clean punching Farren seemed to have a slight edge. Young Brown of Los Angeles all but flattened Eddie Pearson, touted as the featherweight champion of Australia. ChafTey Moy of Han Jose, cal.. wen all the way from Willie Wise of Salt Lake. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Willie Jackson via j vj 1- liaDiiiiiiivup in the tenth round of their IB-round fight at Madison Square Garden Friday night. the first knockout In 165 consecutive rounds of fighting at the old arena- Jackson fought at foul fight and was cautioned seven times for poking his thumb into the little Irlsher's eyes. It a good thing for Fitzsimmons that bis opponent dldn t have a carving knife. COLLAPSES ON ROPES Fitzsimmons went down in the eighth round from a solid right smash to the jaw, taking the nine count. He weath ered the ninth, but was dropped again in the tenth by a sharp left cross to the jaw. Struggling to his feet. Fits stag gered to the rope and tried to cover up. Jackson beat him mercilessly, but couldn't drop him. Then suddenly Fitz collapsed over the ropes, without being struck again. The bell rang before he could be count ed out, but Fitzsimmons' seconds could not bring him around In time to answer the bell for the eleventh round. DE FOE WINS BOUT Billy De Foe of St. Paul, weighing only 127 pounds, lambasted Ralph Brady, a roly-poly proposition from Syracuse Y., who weighed in at 140 pounds wi out nis jewelry for 10 long sessions In the other big fight of the night. Brady was the gamest proposition since Kid Broad invented the swan dive. Ho was down In the sixth and seventh for the count of eight, but finished with a grin all, over his battered face. Dave Astey defeated Eddie Andrews and Dan Lynch had the better of Buddy Sprague In the preliminary. Arleta and Eliot Win Grid. Contests Arleta in section one and Eliot In sec tion two were the high point fsttsrs in the opening games of ihe independent grammar gradea football league Thurs day. The Arleta team "won th gam from little Eunnyslde school, 40 to 0, Creston took a forfeit from Richmond. Hawthorne won from Lents 11 to 0.r while the Sellwood-Cllnton Kelly engage ment was postponed until a later data. In section two, Kllot triumphed over Irvlngton 64 to 0, Central humbled Ock ley Green 11 to 0 and the Alblna Home-stead-Holladay affair was postponed. The work of Mortimer Cressy, fullback, and Oswald Lien, right half, waa the outstanding feature of the Arleta com bination. The next games' In both divi sions are set for Monday afternoon and the scores must be telephoned to T. E. Spiers at Automatic 225-17 not lata' than 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Vcedlct Is Unpopular Sacramento. Cal.. Oct. 30. (U. P.) The referee gave Al Walker the de cision over Georgie Lee in the main event here last night, but the verdict was unpopular. Sammy Pelsinger beat Benny Hammer, and Dynamite Murphy and Johnny Lotzy fought a draw. Intercollegiate Soccer Game Off Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallla. Oct. 10. The soccer game scheduled be tween the Aggies and the University of Oregon for Saturday morning has been cancelled. Oregon has been unabls to put a team into the field on account of: alleged shortage of material and equip ment, no Coach Wllkshlre's proteges will be obliged to forego the contest. The match will be staged later In the year. P. J, SIMMONS FOR SHERIFF OF COUNTY MULTNOMAH BALLOT NO. 82 tt MONTHS OVIRSIAS Paid Adr. br Bimuioea Csmpalca Conmlttae (ft Hugh Jennings Will Help Manage Giants New York. Oct. 30 (I. N. S.) Hugh Jennings was late Friday appointed as sistant to John J. McGraw as manager of the New York Giants. Jennings was formerly manager of the Detroit Tigers. Santa Clara Team May Play Whitman Santa Clara. Cal.. Oct. 30 (I. N. S.) The football warriors of the University of Santa Clara will probably Journey to Walla Walla, Wash., to meet the eleven of Whitman college. Armistice day, No vember 11, if present plans go through. Following receipt of a wire from the Northern college, Graduate Manager J. B. O'Connor haa sent terms which he is confident will be accepted. A. A. 17. Meets November 14 Amateur Athletic Union's list of ath letic fixtures includes 48 events. A majority of the competitions will be awarded at the annual convention in New Orleans November 14, 15 and 16. Willie Had Off Night Charles Peterson of St. Louis recently beat Champion William Hoppe 250 to 206 in an exhibition match in New York. What's the Idea, Mayor Baker? Why $117,000 For Health Bureau? WHAT To the Voters: IT FOR? OF COURSE, you do not know that JIavor Baker and bis '"man Friday," otbcrwi.se Dr. George Parrisb, our Imsv little health officer, are trying to put over an ap propriation of $117,000 for "health work" during V.i'iV. But that is just what they have in the 1921 budget. What for? Js everybody in Portland sick? We thought this to be one of the healthiest cities in the country. In I'M; it took but $Dfi.:)l, of which $44,fil9 went for salaries. Now they want to pay out $90,110 for salaries alone. WHY? The Bureau of Health is not under civil service. There fore it can be made a political dumping ground and it is possible to pay at public expense political debts. HERBERT GORDON firmly believes in safeguard ing public health, but he does not believe in extrav agance or in paying political debts with public funds. V M I Pit" YVp frirfrpf Ma'or Baker's "management" of Municipal Auditorium has lost the lvC5L "c 1 Ul-,Cl. taxpayers f 1.15,000 in three years. He has increased cost of police bureau (t2! budret) M71.562 in three years and he is carrying 93 men and women on the police payroll who are not under civil service. VOTE FOR HERBERT GORDON He Is Against 3-Mill Levy (Paid Advertisement, Gordon-for-Mayor Club. Ralph Coan. President; C C Stout. Secretary. 1 JOHN A. JEFFERY District Attorney BALLOT NO. 79 Paid Advertisement. How Vaccine Virus Is Made In view of t'i.e fact that numerous articles, fostered by the medi al profession, have recently appeared in our daily papers condemning the Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Amendment, it would not be amiss to here give, in brief, the method by which vaccine is obtained. A calf is tied to an operating table, the belly shaved for about a square foot ,on which exposed surface about one hundred incisions are made. Into these incisions, vaccine seed or glycerinated lymph (the pus of smallpox, taken from people who have had this disease, and who may also have had cancer, syphlis and tuberculosis) is thoroughly rubbed to ripen into vessicles filled with pus that pro duces the . matter which is later injected into perfectly healthy human beings. Do you wish to be compelled to have this filth injected into your child or yourself? If not, vote 3 12 Yes, and do away with com pulsory vaccination. If passed, this amendment will not repeal the quarantine and sanitary laws, as those opposed to the amendment would have yoa believe. (SIGNED) DR. H. R. DEWEY, 312 Morgan Building. (Paid Adv. by Dr. H. R. Dewey, 316 Morgan Building) Americans, Attention! VOTE FOR 74 North W. C. 75 Richards, Oren R. 76 Wells, Harvey 79 Jeffrey, John A. 83 Beveridge, Jos. W. 85 Welch, Hiram U. 88 Bonser, R. C. 89 Smith, Earl 91 Deich, Richard 92 Hawkins, Martin W. 93 Kanzler, Jacob 94 Gloss, Ed. 96 Baker, Geo. L. 102 Perkins, T. L. 309 X No. 57 McCourt, John 58 Farrell, Robt S. 59 Hume, Wilson T. 60 Joseph, George W. 61 Moser,Gus C. 63 Lundberg, Elmer R. 65 Gordon, Herbert 66 Hindman, Chas. C. 67 Hosford, O. W. 68 Korell, Franklin F. 69 Kubli, K. K. 70 Lee, J. D. 71 Leonard, Barge E. 72 Lynn, Walter G. 73 McFarland, E. C. This ticket has been most carefully selected by the Oregon Federation of Patriotic Societies, Inc., of Portland, Oregon. They recommend the candidates named as 100 American. This body is composed of duly accredited delegates from the patriotic societies of Multnomah County, Oregon, and no officer or deputy of the State, County or United States is a delegate in the body. This body has but one object that none but real Americans be placed in official positions. This is the only Authorized Patriotic ticket In Multnomah County, Oregon, for the General Election. November 2nd, 1920. OREGON FEDERATION OF PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES, INC. (Paid Adv.) By W. C. Elford, Secretary. 580 Umatilla Ave., Portland, Oregon. The League of Nations Ticket THOMAS A. HAYES FOR U. S. SENATOR They are for the League of Nations without the Lodge nul 1 i f y i n g reservations, which President Wil son said. "Cut the heart out of the treaty"; and which the New York World says "Blots it all over with cowardice, treachery and falsehood." Sen ator Chamberlain voted with Lodge and during the entire de bate never spoke on behalf of the League of Nations. Mr. Stanfield a 1 h ,t.W ia 111 rAVi WW JAMES M. COX FOR PRESIDENT stands with Senator Harding. All friends of the League should vote for Cox and Hayes. (Paid Adv. by the LeJu of Nations Ratification Committee, J. D. Brown, Chairman, Room 1007, Broadway BIdg.) TONIGHT Auditorium 8 O'CLOCK Final Republican Rally ADDRESS BY UNITED STATES SENATOR Miles Poindexter ON THE Issues of the Present Campaign Aupic Republican Stat Central Committee Multnomah County Central Committee, and Republican Club of Multnomah County MUSIC CAMPAIGN SONGS The Public U Cordially Invited. Doors Open 7 P. M. (Tald Adv., Republican State Central Committee, 40 Morgan BIdg. by O. C. Lelter) - MANN MANN NANN MANN MANN MANN - RE-ELECT M A M M City Commissioner . The Man that Saved You Money No. lOO X on Ballot . MANN MANN MANN MANN MANN MANN Paid Advertisement.