PrtlM4 mm teURrSa4Tl faJri ramtaf wUl itor tk mWl U Utoat vaQM cImUm rataras fr 4io, iUU city. T r UIW4 to tU aortariy la4a. Orerea aad WMhlaftoa. Saataf , fair ttra.ta sort be rl wlada. -1 " - VOL. XVIII. NO. 31. CITY EDITION PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31. 1920 68 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS Cf 8 IK AT CHICAGO Cries of "Jimmie" Greet Candi- ' date in Ovation That Reaches Climax When Wife Appears. "Harding Was Not Nominated in This Coliseum, but in a Room Few Blocks Away," Crowd Told By Herbert W. Walker Chicago, Oct. 30. (U. P.) Fif teen thousand persona crowded the Coliseum' hero tonight when James Ul. Cox appeared to make the clos--iag speech of a. strenuous day ..spent In Chicago. . Cries of "Jtmmie" were heard all over the hall during an ovation which lasted IS minutes. Tb demonstration reached its length when lire. Cox. smiling happily, was introduced to the crowd by being es corted to the side of her husband. - Time and again applause and cheers erected 'the wurds of the Iemocratlc candidate. In opening- his address Cox denied that Senator Harding had been nomi nated in the Coliseum. BEBIHD CLOSED BOOBS "The Republican candidate mas nom inated behind closed doors in the room of a hotel not many blocks from the scene of the Republican convention," Oox said. The Republican convention ratified the choice of a few men with out reservations." Cox again denounced Senator Lodge as "the arch conspirator of the agea" Prolonged hisses and groans came from the audience when the governor men tioned the names of Senators Harding, Wateon. moot and Newberry. Governor CoK. reaching the climax of his transcontinental tour with his series of meetings here today, declared that President Wilson -would be perfectly witpng to conclude his participation in public affairs'' as soon as he was defi nitely assured .that, the United States Would enter tpe League of Nationa ' KLECTIOr is ' MAITDATK ' v With the governor declarfng that is , election would be a mandate to the senate to ratify the peace treaty with reservaiiotiB. iin me president naving Tndorned his candidacy,- the statement left th inference that in the event of m a Democratic victory next Tuesday. Wilson, becayso of his poor health, would resign., Cox. however, refused to enlarge upon his 'statement which was made to a meeting of women. "The president "thinks of one thing, and one thing only," the governor said, "lie talks of it more than anything else, and it Js this: "He gave a promise to the mothers of America, and that promise has not been kept. I am certain that if he knew definitely that that promise would be kept he would be perfectly willing to conclude his participation in all pub lic affairs, either officially or private ly" . The governor had a full day of whirl wind campaigning, presenting in six (Ooaeladed on Fu Two. Colons One) White House Sends Its Vote by 'Mail; 10 Ballots for Cox Washington. Oct. 30. Today waa election day at the White House. Thir teen ballots,' including those of President and Mrs. Wilson, were sent by mail to New Jersey under the absent voters law, all Democratically marked, according to Joseph P.' Tumulty, secretary to the president. Ballots east by Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Wil son and the president's brother-in-law. Dr. Stockton Ax son. went to Princeton. Four ballots representing the Tumulty family went to Jersey City, along with votes by Joseph Sharkey, chief clerk ; Mrs. Sharkey and Lillian O'Neil. Secre tary Tumulty's stenographer. Special wires will carry the election returns Into the White House Tuesday, although the president is not expected to remain Up for the final results. At Shadow Lawn four years ago Mr. WU son went to bed at 11 o'clock when Hughes seemed the victor, and awoke the next morning to find himself re elected president. Disabled Men for League at - at ' at at a at at at "t Veterans Urge Cox Cause A presidential poll taken among 31.500 disabled soldiers in five re construction hospitals in California resulted in a vote of 29.500 for Cox and 2000 for Harding. That is the report brought to Portland yester . day by & vformer service man who had himself been in one of the gov ernment hospitals in the south. The young man lost three brothers in the war. SOLDIERS TOE LEAGUE He declares that the crippled soldiers vote for Cox is because of -the Ohio governor's stand for the League' of Na tiona and against war. There are 33. 000 mutilated soldiers in the California hospitals, be says, and they are nearly . a unit in their opposition to war. The vote for.Cbx. tha soldier declares, is the voice of those who tasted the blt- ter fruits f war oa the bloody Gelds f France. 4 Corporations Facing U. S. Indictment 'Affairs of Eight or Ten Firms to Be Presented to Grand Jury, Says Justice Department. Washington, Oct. 30. (U. P.) Results of an Investigation into the affairs of "eight or ten of the biggest corporations In the country" have been analyzed and will soon be pre sented to the courts, the department of justice warned today. It was indicated that the department will seek indictment of these -corpora- ( The companies under which proceed ings are to be brought were not named, although the department said that the American Woolen company, against which profiteering charges already have been made, was one of those in vestigated. The Journal herewith sets forth its preferences on the several meas ures on the state and municipal bal lots in Tuesday's election: ,8TATE MEASURES 311 0 Compulsory votiif amend- teat Tries to make good citizens by legislation and it caji't be done that way. Sit 50 Amcadmeatciletaiiff leg islative sessions to days and is ereaaiag pay of legislators. Confuses the issue with the much preferable divided session amendment, "318 yes," on the ballot. H7 HO Slagle Tax Amesdmeat The people of Oregon have shown in pre vious voting that they do not want measures of this kind. 38 YES Fosr-year tern I a stead of two for eoanty clerk, sksrtff, cor oaer aad sarveyor. til YES Port roasolidatios or Swam Island bill. By the adoption of this bill, with home rule guaranteed by the pledge of port officials named in It.' and the defeat of the charter amendment numbered 610-611 on the -municipal ballot, necessary channel work can be carried on but surrender of the city's dock property to a legis- ' lative created commission can be pre vented until a better plan is sub fltitteiL' Ill 7TO Fixing If gat interest rat at 4 and' per eest. It would retard and discourage Investment and un measurably harm legitimate business. SI7 KO Roosevelt bird re tags nrsiire. Malheur lake is already a bird refuge. To pass the bill would give $500,000 worth of valuable land to the federal government, rob the school fund of that amount, and would retard, if not effectively pre vent, irrigation development of the Harney valley. (18 TES-Divided legislative se sloe. Gives opportunity for public consideration of bills pending in the legislature before enactment If TES Market eoeimtssloa bin. Protects producers and consumers. Hits at the speculator and profiteer. CITY MEASURES 6t TES Zoning ordisaare. Pro tects property and guides future growth of Portland. ifS NO Additional snaalelpal Jadge. Portland can get along with present municipal court organiaation at least until another election. ili 0 Five-year Hrbtlsg eos tract. Any contract made now would be on the peak of high prices and perhaps discourage competition of fered through larger development of potential hydro-electric energy. M TES Reinstating eertals civil service employes. A purely admini strative measure. it YES Three-mill tax. This measure was necessary last year. The city's expense has not been cut It is equally necessary for another year. ill 71 0 Charter amendment pre paring way to transfer city's docks to port commission. To enact this amendment would ' surrender the city's docks to a legislatively created commission and permit consolidation of port and dock commissions on. unacceptable terms. Hi YES Progress paymeat en street aad sewer eonstrnrtloa. An other administrative matter justified by principles of good business ad ministration. The list and location of Mult nomah county polling places will be found on Page 2 of Section, 2 today. APPEAL MADE TO VOTERS Vote for Governor James M. Cox and the league," is the appeal from the Cox-Roosevelt club at the large govern ment hospital located at Arrowhead Springs, Cal. The veterans have a consolidated club made up of follow-1 era of every political faith, who through mutual consent have combined in an appeal to the voters to stand with them and the Gold Star Mothers of America, who have Indorsed Governor James M. Cox and' the league, and ask that each voter place aside party affiliations and go hand in band with them to the polls on November 2 and cast their vote for the league - that their work will be completed and their ' 80.000 comradea will not have died m vain. The Ar rowhead club Is made up of men rep - resenting almost every state in the Union and balling from every division which served In France,- Germany and Siberia, . -Two of their- number, ' since they organised the duo. "have died from effect of their war wounds. . The Journal Votes BENDERK GOV. C0X195 FORECAST New Hampshire, Connecticut, Indiana and Ohio Are Accorded Harding in Late Prediction. senatorial Contest Regarded as More Doubtful, With Possibil ity of G. 0. P. Holding Its Own By Robert J. Bender ft'niud News Staff Correspond Tit. ) New York, Oct. 30. With the presidential contest now as defi nitely settled as it can be with threw more days left before the balloting begins, the fight for control of the senate has assumed surpassing im portance. In the 33 states, electing 34 senators, there are some of the bitterest and closest contests ever staged in a senatorial campaign. In at least a half dozen of these states, the outcome can only be guessed with the gravest misgivings by the prognosticator because in each swing of a few thousand votes to one side o.- the other would change the final result. On this senate depends when and how the United States is to effect peace with Germany and whether or not it is to join in an association of nations to . preserve of the world thereafter, The closing days of the campaign find the league of nations issue, therefore, competing with local issues and a de sire for revenge by suffragists on anti suffrage senators, as determining fac tors in the outcome. SOUTH IS CERTAIN Most of the contests can be dismissed quickly because their outcome is cer tain. For example, the southern states. with the exception of Arlsona, are cer tain to send to Washington their usual quota. They number nine out of the 34 to be elected. There also is no doubt about the re-election of Senator Curtis nf Kansas. Dllllne-ham of Vermont- Wadsworth of New Y or k Penrose ,-oX.i Pennsylvania and the election of Con greseman William B. Meld n ley as sen ator, frem Tliinota None of these cm teats after the present Senate division. There remain, however, the contests of Marcus A. Fmith In Arizona. James if. Phelan in California, Charles Thomas in Colorado. John F. Nugent In Idaho. J. C. W. Beckham in Kentucky, John W. Kmith in Maryland. C B. Henderson in Nevada, O. E. Chamberlain in Oregon, alt Iemocrats seeking re-election and all with Tights of various bitterness on their hands. As for the Republicans. F. B. Brandegee in Connecticut, George IL Moses In New Hampshire. A. B. Cum mins In Iowa, James Watson In In- (Coocodd en Pice Poor, Cohumi Fbor) AGIST LEAGUE Disgusted Republicans Throw Away Harding- Buttons After Hearing Senator Poindexter Following Vcious assaults on the League of Nations and President Wilson by Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, Republican after Re publican walked out of The Auditor ium last night and threw their Hard ing and Coolidge buttons away. The walk in front of the building was ! fairly strewn with the UtUe campaign buttons, depositee mere oy uose wno began streaming out of the building after the Washington IrreconcHatle bad pledged that the Republican 'will not make the supreme sacrifice of joining forces with European nationa" Many of the buttons were mashed on the walk by a descending foot. Poindexter declared that there will be no League of Nations under Harding. He attacked what he termed a "central government at Geneva" and charged that President Wilson is attempting to make America impotent In world affairs by merely making her one nation among the many. He declared the war Baa not been fought for democracy, nor to establish a league of nations. Potndex ter criticised the treaty of Versailles and insisted that America had as well be (Concluded oa P Tt1t, Cosuan Two) This Week's Offer to Sunday Journal Want Ad Users of Big Appeal A different gift each time, and each time a gift that appeals. Such is the experience of Sunday Journal Want Ad users who are taking advantage of the offers. This week the gift is a fine big Jar of Monopole preserves, made by Wadhams & Kerr Bros, to each advertiser who brings in a want ad for The Sunday Journal on Thursday or Friday of this week and pays cash for it at the time Of insertion. . The Want Ad rates are "a dime a. line. Sj HARDING PLEDGED 4- SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN, senior senator from Ore gon, whose candidacy for reelection is cordially supported by those who recognize the immense public service he has performed for state and nation and the advantage which an ex perienced 'member enjoys over a novice. f Si''-"-- a r X &4 t - at t at at at Ably Serves a a a a a a Colleague "The people of Oregon who produced euchas representative aa Senator Chamberlain can never permit their appreciation of him to, .suffer foi? mere partisan purposes." So concludes a letter received by T. Ansell of Washington, D. C, who, United States army, worked closely trying period of the war. 'I should like to make, entirely upon my own initiative, a brief statement through the medium of your paper to the people of Oregon in respect to their distinguished Senator George EL Cham berlain," writes Ansel L "It was Senator Chamberlain who In 1913 Initiated a legislative plan to put this country in a state of reasonable preparedness. RECORD REVIEWED "It was he who at the outbreak of the world's war in 1914 urged that every consideration of prudence and patriotism required us to look to our defenses and take stock of our means of protection. "It was he who in 1916 demonstrated to the public the exigent need of na tional defense legislation, and it was due to him that the national defense act of June. 1918, became law, -which, in adequate though it was, proved a na tional blessing. "It was he who ahaped, guided and put through the military program of 1917. "It was he who made possible the way for the enactment of the national army act of May 17. 1917. under which all our armies were raised, equipped and fought to success. , A STATE BOCT3JEXT "It was he who wrote the epoch making report in support of that act. which secured its enactment. That re port as a state document changed the world : it mustered the moral ana ma terial forces of this nation; in the face Work on Morrison Bridge Completed; Cars Go Through Ko longer win that thip to town for Mt. Tabor, Montavilla and - Brooklyn residents carry with It a tedious stroll around the end of the Morrison street bridge. The west approach was fin ished Saturday, so that street cars could once more be routed over the structure. Within a few moments the wire car appeared and the trolley wire was put in place. Regular service waa resumed at midnight. - Only the street car right of way and aide walks were finished. It win be several days before the roadway Is paved. Allies Ask Germans To Dissolve Gnard By Carl J. Great Berlin. Oct JO. (U. J Dissolution ef the German citlxen guard, known as the Kin wobnerwehr, la demanded' t a note received at the foreign office from tha allied powers. - , - , 1 i 1 K J e ' v r -at at His r. a Cites untry a at i a. r acts The Journal yesterday from Samuel as acting advocate general of the with the Oregon senator during the of it all opposition and dissatisfaction melted away at home, and abroad it inspired our allies with new .hope and brought to our enemy his first tremor ! of fear. That report was the basis and J inspiration of our great effort which changed the course of the world. j "As acting judge advocate general during the war I was the chief law ad viser of that department, and I know that our successes in military policy. and organization, and administration were due, in major part, to Senator Chamberlain, and that most of our de ficiencies in such respects persisted in spite of him. FOR MILITARY JUSTICE "The system of military justice advo cated by him in 1917 finally became the law cf the land on June 4. 1920. In the meanwhile it was his efforts that led to the adoption in the war department of a system of review of court-martial administration which resulted in the general setting aside of many unjust sentences and the release of some 10,000 unjustly Imprisoned men. "He was ever the able, intelligent, fearless servant of the country, the army, the individual soldier and citizen, what he has done for the protection and benefit of the enlisted roan and the improvement of the service in the ranks is beyond words of adequate praise, and every parent who had a son in the army or who has a son who may serve in the army in time of national danger has a clear duty to perform in reference to this senator.' $4,000,000 Bid for Hog Island Yard by Barde Is Eejected Washington. Oct 3 0- (WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Barde Bros. Steel corporation of New York and Portland submitted a bid of $4,000, 000 afor the Hog Island shipyard plant, accompanied by a certified check for $1,000,000. The only other bid was informal, namely, from the New Jersey Machinery exchange for 14.268.000. Both bids were rejected immediately by the shipping board, as being too low Ex-Mayor Entrant in Cleveland Sentenced New Tor. Oct. 10. (U. P.) Charles E. Rothenberg of Cleveland, and Isaac Ferguson of Chicago are under sen tences of from five to tea years in state prison here today, having bean convicted of criminal anarchy. - Rothenberg once ran for mayor of Cleveland on the So cialist ticket. The men were alleged to have printed a commar'et manifesto en July 6,1919. -3i , , . . i 1 V Co CHAMBERLAIN AND E OR "STANFIELD Shall Oregon Give Up Its Pres ent Prestige and Influence in Committeeship in Congress? Shall Washington and California Dictate to Oregon by Defeat ing Senator Chamberlain? By Ralph Watson The voters of Oregon, during Tues day next, will elect a United States senator and determine the Cham ber lain -Stan field contest, one of vital and immediate interest to the people and the progress of the state. George E. Chamberlain Is a candidate for reelection. No state has a senator more noted, wider known, of greater per sonal power and influence in the United States senate than he. The issue that confronts the voters of Oregon is the retention of Senator Cham berlain in office, with, the power and the influence., the advantageous committee amignmrau and the undisputed working efficiency gained by him through 12 yean ef , service and the tradition 11 power of seniority that goes with ex tended service, or to replace him with new man. unacquainted, unequipped and, by comparison, entirely unquali fied. EXFRIE5BLT POWERS AT WORK The wide awake, persistent and power ful businass, financial and political in fluences of Seattle and of Washington. of San Francisco and of California, are not asleep to this issue in Oregon. They have been quick to realise its impelling importance to Washington and to Cali fornia as welL They have been quick to seise the opportunity to weaken Ore gon's position in the senate for their own commercial and industrial advan tage and have sent their strongest cam paigners into the state to persuade the voters of Oregon to defeat Chamberlain I and elect StanSeld. Oregon, now, in peculiarly fortunate m committee placements in. the senate. There, is an unwritten law there that members of the same state delegation anftef "tWe Tame party may not' be placed upon the name committee, Qut the reverse holds , true, and s 1 a re sult both Chamberlain and McNary have places upon the commerce com mittee and the committee on public lands, two of the major committees . of peculiar and particular Importance to Oregon. In other words, Oregon has two votes on these committees where other states have only one. LJOSE8 WHIP HAND Senator Jones of Washington is the chairman of the committee f on com merce. The chairman holds the whip (Caaetadad on Pan EiCbt, Cotaaa One) News Index Todaj' Sunday Jonraal 1 Complete io Kckt Celtartal Section 2. Pass 4. Mantes bssotiuian of Hons Caaid liked Section 1. Pars 1. stlinsl Corporation Tam Isdictmeat Saetiaa 1, Pas 1. Cox Ekcuoa Would Confirm Teal Sarboa S, Page 6. 14.000.000 Bid Rejeetd Seruoa 1. Pats 1. Democrats Claim Majority Section 1,. Pace . Two Coarieted of Anarch? Section 1, Pat 1 PsIIUbsI Cos Cheered at Cbicaio Section 1. pats 1. Chamoartsin or 8 tan field Scctkm 1. Pact 1. Bender Gives Cox 19S Section 1. Fas 1. Hardiaf Sees Mew raaU Section 1. Pas 2. Bardinf I Pledfrf Rection 1, Pass 1. Writer. Offer forecast. Section 1. Pin 4. Upper Soand 8winci to Col Section 2. Page 1. Wnera Does Hardinc Stand? Section 1. Pace 3. Sayt Shift WiU Elect Coz Secuoa 8. Pace 3 Claw 17-7 Victory Section 1, Pace 1. Elmer Marfca, Pioneer, Dead Section 1. Paa 11. Soldier Student to Get aid Section 1. Pace 11. WObnr Ticket Office Bobbed Secuoa li Par la. Bird Befncs BUI Explained Section 2. Pas S. Two Hart in A n to Accident Beenos 1. Pass 1. Couaty Bndsst Calm Section 1, Pat S. AOeced Porter Taken Section 1. Pigs 12. Accident May 8tir Cp Law Section 1. Pace II. Honor to Be Paid McSwtney Section 1, Pass 8. Woman Falls Fran Streetcar Section 1. Pace 12 Voter Hay Sincte-SBeot Section 1. Pa la. Real Eatsts and Buildiac Sectioe 3. Finance Sectioe I. Pace 12. Pat 1. Marine Section S. Pace 12. Mafketi Sectioa S, Pace 11. Section 1. Pace IS. Section . Pacaa 4 f-(. Sectioa . Pace 1-9. Oa the Finer SMs The Week ta Society Section . Facoa S --. Women's Ctnb Aflaira Sectioa 4. Pass Fraternal Section 2, Pace 7. Drama aad Photopley Section . Paces 1 -2-S-g, The Baalsm f Maaae Sectioa S. Paras -. Fast urea Kiac Iardner'i Letter Sectioa C. Pats . Par tas Cfefidraa Sectioa S, Pace . -la Portland Scbonle Sectioa 4. Pass S. Letten From the People Sectioa 2. Pace O the CoftsBMa Xirer (pictorial) Sectioa 7. Pan 1. Hop Diamond Mystery May Tabs Bsensa T. Pass 2. BeaUinrint Orecon'a Brokea Bodtas Section T, Pace S. IS0d.OO0.se0 Eiddea ia Carre Sectioa T. Pass 4. Mr. PacWs rSehrnaiec Snrnao Bietioa f. ' Pass i. Beam's ttaaiaawat te Talk te Deal gertVw T, ' ; pacs a. --y. -i " -' t ' - , -. ; , , lbntta- Beast? and Bnms Hirtlim Ii Pnsn T. IXevaBg Saaae Itaewan iaetton T. Paae $. FF1CIE NCY Hobgoblins Cut Annual Night Caper Witches and Spooks Hold Their Customary Antics in Honor of Halloween. Hobgoblins are on their annual spree. Tonight is really Halloween, but because of its coming on Sunday, festivities actually began Friday and were in full swing Saturday night. Jack-o'lanterns, witches and spooks galore were up to all their old tricks. They rang doorbells and vanished be fore the call was answered ; they were tapping on windows; they were -disarranging porch furniture, if the owner forgot and left it out; they were up to aii ainas or mischief. Youths in various East Side districts kept householders stirred up with their many pranks, and in various jplaccs sidewalks and sides of houses were daubed with paint. At the East Side police station six men were required to answer telephone' calls tellin cf the mischievous acts of the youngsters. me only serious trouble reported dur ing the early part of the night a the obstruction of highways. Calls came in from Twentieth and Broadway and from Forty-second street and Powell Valley road, notifying the police that boards, rails and boxes were being plied in the middle of the road. Police were sent out to clear away the obstructions and give warnings of arrest Real damage makers were warned by the police who . planned to play a few tricks themselves, should the tricks be come too mischievous, Halloween began in the schools Fri day, when many held special programs ana naa masquerade parties. On tha streets the passerby was reminded that Halloween had come by the grotesque little figures he met. who were on their way home from school. Parties in which autumn leaves, pump kins, witches and ghosts predominated. with trick games for amusement, com menced Friday night Saturday night scores of Halloween parties were attend ed by the young folk of the city and the older ones, too. And real Halloween isn't until tonight TWO HURT, ONE V Automobile Hits Sellwood. Car) Frank Whitten, Oregon City, May Be fatally Injured. Frank Whitten of Oregon City waa perhaps fatally injured at :10 'ckck Saturday night when his au tomobile collided with a Sell wood streetcar at Mllwaukie and Lafayette streets. Jasper Lytea, 0. of Os wego, a passenger in Whitteu's ma chine, was slightly injured. Both men were taken to St. Vincents hos pital. Attendants report that Whit ten has a fracture at the base of the skull. He !s in a critical condi tion. Whitten's machine was going south on Mllwaukie street when a tire blew out. flying from the rim. Witnesses of the accident told Motorcycle Patrolman Forken that apparently Whit feu became excited and swerved to the left, directly in the path of the oncoming car, which waa going north on Mllwaukie. The impact threw the automobile backward into thK right curb. Whitten was thrown from the machine to the street. The automobile was practically demolished. Whitten is a farmer iivlng on route S, Sherwood. Lytea, who suf fered cuts and bruises to the face, is employed by Whitten. Authorities at St. Vincent's stated this was the thirteenth case of injury which had been sent to them Saturday. Journal Votes PERHAPS FATALLY Opposes Charter Measure By Marshall N. Dana The Journal votes for the measure known as the port and dock com mission consolidation bill, 310-311 on next Tuesday's state ballot. The Journal votes against the char ter amendment, 610-611 on the city ballot. By adopting the state bill, subject to the pledge given and made of record by the port officials named in the measure, and by defeating the munici pal charter amendment, the following will occur: 1. Funds will be provided the port commission to proceed Immediately with imperative channel work. 2. The moot question of buying , Mocks bottom and Guilds lake lands " and further schemes for their devel opment as ocean terminals, railroad yards and Industrial sites will be reserved to direct vote ef the peopto and the fundamental principle of home rule will be protected. COHSOUBATIOar sefeued S. The eotisolidstion of the port and dock commissions win be de ferred until views can be foealised on the question as to whether the merged port commission should bo appointed by the legislature, appoint ed by the governor, elected by the people of the port district or selected by some other generally satisfactory, method. 4. Tne transfer of Portland's S10. (00,000 of municipally owned docks to the port commissi oa as a legis- la lively created board will likewise be deferred until, the people. have made up their minds whether, they ; BEARS M 1WIT0RY California Grid Eleven Plunges -to Triumph in Final Period After 0. A. C. Ties Score. Invaders Held on Even Terms in Three Periods, Locals Weaken Losers Put1 Up Game Battle. By George Berts Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- j vallls, Or,. Oct. SO. Scoring a field goal and 'a touchdown after tha Oregon Aggier had evened up the , score In the final quarter, by play ing a Halloween prank on the Bears - Andy Smith's football machine tri umphed over the Beavers Saturday afternoon, 17 to 7. California took the offensive at the start of the game and, after losing two t chances to score in the first period oa " a fumble and a forward pass, put over a touchdown shortly after the) opening of the second quarter, Sprott carrying the ball over the goal line. The Heirs worked the ball up to scoring distance by a varied attack of forward passes, split bucks and cross bucks, to which Sprott and Toomey starred. AGGIES EVE5 UP 8C0BE The Aggies scored at the beginning of -the final period, Harold McKenna, whose" . eligibility was decided upon late Friday V. night, carrying the ball over the goal ' Una. Andy Crowe!! booted, the goal, tying the score. This fortune put fiht into the Aggies and they broke up California's line at- tack, but a great forward pass front - Toomey to Muller pepped up the Bears and they gained a first down, putting . the ball on the Aggies nine yard line. California tried hard to smash througm the Aggie line, but the Beaver defense was too sturdy and Toomey dropped; ' back lo the IS yard line and made a , beauty of a place kick. , California's last touchdown came after Hughle McKenn had rumbled a long nunt. Hall, who had replaced Be r key, ; 1 neTPorfJind boy, recovered the ball em the Aggie five yard line end on the tlilrd '- down attaf iu Bearer line held firmly, Morrison ,' plunged over guard for m"C touchdown. Toomey kicking goat SPLIT BUCK COCSTS Andy Smith has a great football ma chine. His line 4 powerful and during the first half the Aggies seemed unable ' to hold them, the Bear backs, who have plenty of speed, going through the tins time after time for big gains, using the ' split buck with" great success. The Aggies displayed more fight than ' they did against Washington , with tha ; odds against them. Tha field jWas Jest right for California's style of play. ' Hughle McKenna appears to be followed by a Jinx. Usually a sure shot at catch , Ing forward passes tne lime Aggie Quar terback fumbled In a critical moment i and allowed the Bears to increase their , total. McKenna. however, played a fln, game despite his fumbles. .' ; Joe Kasberger piayea a woiwtnui aame for the Aggies as did Clark and Christen sen. Acgie guarda McFadde and Captain Rose displayed ability la , getting under punts, sharing honors in . this respect with their end mates. Mailer end Berkey. Bob Stewart, the Aggie center, was a tower ef strength Of too -defensive for the Aggies. - HODLEft IHJCBED The Aggies missed Powell, big plung- ;, ing fullback, and loet the services of "Duke" Hodler Just before the close of 4 the first period. Hodler was Injured ,- sbout the head and had to be takes out , of the game. Sprott and Toomjy were California's biggest sura. These two brilliant half- ; (Cone haded an Pace Ten. Cetnms Ons) for Port Bill P. wish thus to surrender control oi their property. " . y . f. In later direct Vote on measure . to be submitted toHhe electorate of - v ' the port district, the people will be given opportunity to pass thought fully upon a permanent policy of ? ? port land reclamation. OBJECTIONS ABE MET Tne position, as staled is made -possible by the fact that the port officials . named in the state bill have recognised the force of objections urged against v . the measure by The Journal, the Cham-, ber of Commerce and many of Port-- - land's leading dtlsena, They have given a pledge which era- - bodies a recession from their former position. They have reserved only the . light to proceed with channel work and preparation for the West channel , . a i t . . k. . . . . arvwna nwio uuana in uw avciii uvea uj t port bill carries, aad everybody who la for a port at all is for channel Im provement between Portland and the sea sod for the Weet channel around Swan island. With The Journal's objections . thus eairlv mac. it can do no leas than with-. draw its opposition and give its support to the state bin subject to the pledge. . , -FOR POET DETE1OPHEHT , , - v The Journal is tremendously In favor -! of port Improvement. Away back in 1904 or 10 it fought for the first, never Issued, dock bonds of $600,000, It ' pioneered in the movement for the 12,- .' 60.000 dock bond issue in 110, when the city's present ocean terminal potter was t formulated. It championed the subse- . , l. MmtAtmm . ..nertfra 1 h S.3 . 000.00 aad 16.000.000. ' and the results ' lara all tha JustiXLcaUoa seeded.