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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1937)
OREGON ..-... 7 STANFORD 6 BEARS , 24 O. S. C 6 The Weather Forecast, unsettled Sunday m It H showers. Monday lair with higher temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday ....t Lowest this morning....... 45 Precipitation to 5 a.m. .56. Thirty-Second Year ran AfnW MA Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News ' paper Alliance, Inc. COVORESS WILL SCAN INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT ... NEW PAINLESS SOURCES OF INCOME TO HE AIM ... OVER FOUR AND HALF BILLIONS COLLECTED ... GAIN OF 32.3 PER CENT SHOWS BUSINESS BETTER . WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. The little brochure Issued each year by the United States treasury Is lull ol mall print and dry statistic and usually Isn't a very popular number of the government printing office. But this year It's going to be dif ferent. Thts 48-page booklet, enttled "Internal Revenue Collections," is sure to be In great demand by mem bers of congress. The reason, at first not obvious. Is simple. Secretary Morgenthau has called loudly for economy. He and his fel low sleuths are snooping in every nook, and cranny for expediturea which can be cut off In their prime. Now congress, of course. Is fond ol economy as a subject of discourse but when It comes to putting it Into practice, the method preferred In to find new revenue In a form as pain less to the constituent as possible. That Is why they will be study ing the report of Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy T. Helvcrlng. Mr. Helvering announces, among other thfngs, that total collections for the fiscal year 1937 aggregated more than four and a half billions (If you are meticulous. 4,653.195, S1628). This was a gain of 32.20 per cent over lsst year ( 1. 3 33 .000 In dollars.) This reflected, of course, continued Improvement In business, changed provisions In the tax law and higher rates, applicable to individuals, cor porations and estates. As the congressmen penisc the fur ther statistics, hoping for a clue to the possible location of other dol lars, they will find that the same general sources were 'tapped, except one. The year before, agricultural adjustment taxes brought In mpre than 71. 500,000." These were the sources: Income, e stress profit and unjust enrichment. 3.t79.841. 834.73. Miscellaneous Internal revenue, $2. 207,608,172.71. Social security and carriers act, 265.745.307.84. One point the revenue - hungry legislators will look upon with sor row. That Is the way the collections for taxes on gifts dropped off. How ever, there is always the hope that the world will grow more generous as It gts older. And there Is a reason for the big decrease 850 per cent from 1936 to 1937. Folks. It seems, got real generous when they heard there, was going to be sn Increase In gift taxes on what they had. As a result, In 1936, be fore the increase went through, the government collected 1160.000.000 on property and securities given away. The next year the buyers had de cided they had given all that was necessary, with the result that the government's cut was less than twenty-three millions. On the other hand, a substantial Increase In collections of excess pro fits and capital stock taxes over 1936 was noted. The revenue act of 1935 (aa amended by the revenue act of 1936) allowed corporations. In their capital stock as of the close of their last income-tax taxable year, which, it the case of concerns operating on a calendar year basis, was Dec. 31 1935. ThU privilege, combined with an Increase In the rate of excess profits tax applying with respect to the cap ita! stock declaration tnd to calendar year 1936 Incomes, caused a sharp Increase In capital stock collection for the fiscal year 1937. Increased excess profits tax collec tions for the fiscal year 1 937 re suited from the ntgher levels of cor poration incomes in the calendar years 1935 ami 1936 and from the increased rates of tax. One item that will bring consider ably more into the treasury next year than this is the return from the social security uses. During the fiscal year 1937. eollec. lions o lal neurit y .r s wre (Continued on Pa- me.) HUSKIES TROJANS lJ fdX COUGARS IDAHO .... M Full Associated Press SENATE COURTESY , BELIEF President Silent On Klan Tainted Jurist Public Roiled Johnson Blasts Defense. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (tP Amid an uproar such as has seldom pre ceded the seating of a supreme court member, Hugo L. Black waited to night to take his place as the ninth man on the nation's highest tribunal. As far as he, personally, was con cerned the case made out by critics who attacked his appointment be cause of his connection with the Ku Klux Klan was closed. Having denied present Klan mem bership and denounced religious big otry and race prejudice In his nation wide radio address last, night, he maintained today the aloof silence of an associate Justice. By his own statement he will not break that silence to discuss the Klan Issue. Both his friends and foes, however, carried on the wordy dispute which originated In the senate before his nomination was confirmed. Generally his friends took the posi tion he had made an adequate ex planation of the Klan charges whan he said he had Joined the order 15 years ago but later had resigned and never rejoined. They expressed the hope the controversy would be dropped." Many among those who opposed his appointment insisted their views were not changed. They continued highly critical and the Impression prevailed that In political campaigns of the coming months, and probably In the next session of congress, there would be renewed attacks. President Roosevelt maintained com plete silence. Observers speculated whether the president would have anything to say on the matter when he returns after hla western trip Wednesday. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 P What ever other results are to flow from the now admitted one-time member ship In the Ku Klux Klan of Mr. Jus tice Hugo h. Black of the supreme court, senate "courtesy" confirmations of its own members nominated for the bench or almost any other gov ernment post except In the cabinet are on their way out. Whether by a change of senate rules or merely revision of senate custom, the Black-Klan episode fore shadows to the minds of most Wash ington observers as complete an ex tinction for courtesy confirmations as closed-door executive sessions of the senate to consider nominations or treaties have already snffivd. Wrangling among American Bar associations delegates over what to do about the Black case produced a compromise proposal that the senate be asked to provide every federal Judicial nomination hereafter be sub jected to public hearing scrutiny In committee. The suggestion opens op portunity for senators who voted for Black's confirmation but have since declared they would not have done so had they known he was ever connected with the Klan to square themselves with antl-Klan groups of constituents to some extent. They wll be quick to seize It unless onlookers here misjudge the situation. Ever since popular election of sen ators replaced their selection by state legislatures, that body has been even more quickly sensitive to public opin ion shifts than the house. Senators have to reckon with state-wide public reaction, not merely of a particular congressional district. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. (UP) Senator Hiram Johnson said today that we can thank Ood for small favors" In a statement condemning Associate Justice Hugo Black for his one-time membership In the Ku Klux Klan. "Despite hla (Justice Hugo Black's) rhetoric and his touching allusions to his Negro. Jewish and Catholic friends, one damning fact stands out In bold relief. He voluntarily became a member of the Klan. was Initiated into It. and subscribed to it tenet. He thus foreswore the constitution -f the United States, and all his pro testations and pretty words cannot diAculse the ugly fact that he then would have denied the right of relleioua freedom to his American brethren. For years and until his senatrrshlp he continued his mem bership In the Klan. We can thank God for small favors and gladly ad mit all that he saya he now Is. But I Trim nis rccora il nurry uwutj U'it he i-ho'ild no usKin the supreme -court of the United State.' 7 ' " NEBRASKA .14 HOOD RIVER .7. A4 Noire Dame .2T MICHIGAN 5. ,19 ARMYfiiSr.s2I , 0 MINNESOTA ..... 9 MEDFORD 13 DRAKE .... 0 MICHIGAN. ,.14 CLEMSON 6 .13 S.O.N.S 6 OHIOS. .... 13 YALE 26 NEW YORK .,.18 CORNELL 40 . 0 ALBANY 6 PURDUE 0 MAINE 0 CARNEGIE .14 COLGATE ...,. 7 tt EDFORD Oregon Lady Loses Ringer, But Balks Break From Texas Jail ARCHER CTCT. Tel., Oct. 3. When Mrs. A. H. Gosler, wife of the Archer county sheriff, caught her finger In the master door of the Jail where she had Just given breakfast to six Inmates, she did not tip off the prisoners on their chance to escape. She quietly unlocked the door, closed and locked It again. The finger had been amputated. UPSETS FEATURE THROUGHOUT LAND NEW YORK, Oct. 2, jP Nebras ka's battling Cornhuskers derailed Minnesota's mighty football horde today as Cornell reemphaslzed Its smashing comeback In the east, Ohio State vaulted Its first Big Ten hurdle, and Washington nipped Southern California's hopes of a Pacific coast title before they got past the line of scrimmage. - . r. Odds-on favorite to steam-roller the Cornhuskers Into submission, Minnesota's Gophers were toppled In a bruising game at. Lincoln, 14-9, aa Sharps hooting Harris Andrews llred a touchdown pass to "Wild Bill" Callahan In the fourth quarter for the winning margin. - There have been few. If any, greater surprises In recent football history. Boasting what appeared to be the greatest crew of backs In the country, Minnesota looked like a "clncb" over a Nebraska outfit lacking Sam Fran cis and Lloyd Card well and operating under a new coach. Lawrence (Biff) Jones. Cornell, led by Its great Negro end, Brud Holland, amazed the football world with a 40-7 conquest of Col gate's Red Raiders. It was the worst defeat Colgate had suffered since the advent In 1929 of Head Coach Andy Kerr. Ohio State, continuing Its "safe and sane" offensive tactics, simply played too much fundamental foot ball for Purdue and won, 13-0. There were few other surprises in the day's program although Bob Zuppke's Illinois outfit, with Notre Dame next on the list, got no better than a scoreless draw with DePau; Arkansas, defending southwest cham pion, was deadlocked at 7-7 by Texas Christian; and Southern Methodist was nosed out by Centenary, 7-6. Notre Dame, with the Irish, for once. In the starring roles, got away to an auspicious start with a 21-0 conquest of Drake. The day's biggest crowd, 71,200. saw Michigan's Wolver ines drop a thrill-packed decision to Michigan State, 10-1. Wisconsin, well on the road back toward the top, tripped Marquette 12-0, white Northwestern romped through Iowa State, 33-0. Kentucky barely got past Xavler of Cincinnati, 6-0. ; The east finished with a big edge In intersect tonal play for the day. Manhattan -dropped a 14-7 decision to the Texas A. V M., but Boston college outplayed Kansas State, 21-7; Army turned back Clemson, 21-6; Princeton's Inexperienced array out pointed Virginia, 26-0; Penn turned In a 28-21 victory over Maryland; and Navy came with second half rush to trounce Citadel, 32-0. Jury Holds Slayer Of Mother, 65, Insane PORTLAND, Oct. 2 P) Howard Flnstead, 27, Indicted on a charge of slaying hla mother, Mrs. G urine Flnstead, 65, la Insane, Dr. John L. Hasklna and Dr. Robert P. Smith, alienists, declared today. Circuit Judge Oeorge Taswell said Flnstead will be committed to the state hospital at Salem Monday. Flnstead was charged with first de gree murder for the alleged murder of his mother August 22. He la asserted to have struck, choked and finally beat her about the head with a vice screw. Mid-Mate See .snow BEND, Oct. 2HiPr ' Inches of snow covered the higher areas of the Deschutes national forest today as all protective units were removed from mid-state posts, marking an end of. the 1937 fire teison. Heavy rain .v.! ot the lo?i r'oni. and It las general throughout Uu Interior MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1937 I Ml o) LTQU Defeats E JLF.0FL New Deal Labor. Policy Under Fire Labor Sec retary Held Biased. DENVER, Oct. 2. p Thrusts at the Roosevelt administration's labor policy marked the preliminaries to the American Federation of Labor convention to start here Monday. Making their attacks openly after months of back stairs criticism, most of the federation leaders centered their fire on Labor Secretary Perkins and the national labor relations board. Both were accused of partiality to Join John L. Lewis' rebel CIO In ad ministering federal labor laws. The administration's wage and hour bill, pigeon-holed at the last session of congress, was discussed at length without a single voice being raised In Its favor. John P. Frey, president of the met al - trade department, told the de partment's lOiiveutlon tr.iv "power ful Influences" were at work to place legislative restrictions on trade unions and hinted that he felt some of the administration's labor advisers would favor such legislation. The federation's executive council opened the fire on Miss Perkins by dropping her from the list of digni taries invited to address the conven tion. Although the council gave no reason publicly for this action, Roy Horn, president of the blacksmith's union, voiced the council's sentiment when he openly accused Miss Perkins of CIO partiality. After the labor secretary had refused to endorse the federation's proposal to amend the Wagner act to protect craft unions. Horn said, T felt like taking off my hat to Hitler and Mus solini and apologizing for every mean thing I ever said about them, because a little dictator with a wisp of hair under his nose la much more prefer able to me than one who wears a skirt." MORMONS OPPOSE RUM, BIRTH LACK SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 2. Vyp Leadership of the Latter Day Saints church frowned darkly upon smoking, drinking and homes without children. The men who administer affairs of the Mormon faith counseled, at the 108th general church conference here, particularly against drink. Heber J. Grant, 81 -year-old church president, shouted: "Let us have prohibition again, at least here In Utah. Drinking undr prohibition was not a tithe of what It la now." STRIKERS JOSTLE RELIEF DIRECTOR SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. (UP) Police escorted John H. Small, state relief director from court today after an angry crowd of committee for Industrial organlmtlon cleaning and dyeing workers pushed him around outside the courtroom of Municipal Judge Thomas Pendergast. The Incident followed the appear ance of 27 men and women to answer charges of disturbing the peace by as serted I y staging a sit-down strike out Mde Small's office. Their demonstrstlon reportedly was In protest to Small's refusal to grant them relief after an A.F.O.L.-C.I.O. Jurisdictional dispute threw them out of work. Eastern Oregon tnH BEND, Oct. 2. (VP; Valuable fossil discoveries giving further proof that llamas, camels, elephants and sloths lived In the present dry plateau of Interior Oregon In a recent geological age have been made by two Portland explorers, FranV.lln t. Davis and Tracy Wade, In a trip ttuougb Lake county Stanford, 7 to 6, for First Time Heads Recall System William Martin Jeffers, fll (left), one-time railroad call hoy has he come president of the Union Pacific railway system. OMAHA. Oct. 2. (AP) The rail road Industry's biggest men are as sembled, paid tribute tonight to Wil liam Martin "BUI" Jeffers, new presi dent of the Union Pacific railroad. At a dinner and program sponsored by the Union Pacific Old Timer's club, 7500 persons will gather to hon or "Bill,'1 the -one-tlmc call boy, and to hear Postmaster General James A. Farley make the main address. Jef fers and Farley are personal friends. Six railroad presidents, excluding Jeffers, labor leaders and thousands of Union Pacific old timers and em ployees will attend. EAST AFTER TRIP TO COULEE IRK SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 3. (API President Roosevelt bid "au revolr, but not goodbye" to the stnte of Washington tonight as he headed east to Fort Peck Dam, Mont., with an assurance "I'm going to come back again In the next three years and take a look-see once more." His special train left Spokane at 6 p.m. after a day which was high lighted by his Inanition tour of the gigantic Grand Coulee dam project on the Columbia river snd the pre diction It would open new lands to thousands of desirable from crop poor lands of the middle west. The presidential train stopped 20 minutes here while a crowd which Police Chief Ira Martin estimated at 10,000 cheered wildly as the president appeared, spoke briefly and then bantered with persona near him while he waited for the train to proceed. Relating how he had seen the world's greatest man-made project on the Columbia river the Grand Cou lee Dam the president said, "I am certain of the future of the north west." "Parts of the nation are no o fa vored," he added. "They have made mistakes." He said their forests were stripped and their lands robbed of fertility, but "you have a place where they can make homes and live happily." L MADE SUIT BASIS MISSOULA. Mont.. Oct. 2. (UP) Dr. Paul Phillips, executive vice pres ident of Montana State university, today filed a 2,5O0 slander suit In district court here against Warren Stilling, of Sandpolnt. Idaho, former university student, and resigned his position at the university. Dr. Phillips' complaint alleged that Stllllnga made false statement last month charging that the university executive attempted to assault a young woman. The complaint further charged that Stllllnga utterances were made In an attempt to extort $10000 from the plaintiff. In his letter of resignation to Pres ident Oeorge Find lay Simmons. Dr. Phillips said that his milt "would impair his usefulness at the university.- ' ': ' , )! -it. . .V P" '",-1a Tribune Full United JAPAN OFFENSIVE FAILS TO PIERCE Mikado's Attack Buckles Against Stonewall In Fierce Shanghai Battle. SHANGHAI, Oct. 8. (Sunday) (AP) Japan's tremendous offensive by land, sea and air buckled for the sixth consecutive day today against j the stone ball defense of the Chinese troops entrenched In Chapel on the I outskirts of the international settle ment. After hours of fierce attacks and counter attacks Chinese said their lines still were Intact. Huge showers of debris and smoke dotted the battlefield as Japanese warplanea dropped demolition bombs. The fleet of Japanese warships In the Whang poo river methodically criss-crossed the area with shells. Wave after wave of tanks, protect ing Japanese Infantrymen, roared down on the Chinese positions. The Chinas devised pronged trans from torn-up railroad, tracks. These stalled the tanks while Chlneso machine gunners mowed down the advancing enemy soldiers. Daring Japanese patrols, seeking to fVtabllsh outposts, were repulsed with what Chinese celled heavy losses. Foreigners In the International settlement crowded rooftops to watch the fierce fighting below. On the fringe of battle In the Chapel sector American marines com pleted a new row of machine -gun nests along Soochow creek, command ing a full sweep of the embattled dis trict on Shanghai's north side. L AS 'BLACK DAY' WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. (UP) A "proclamation" describing Oct. 4 ss "Black Day" to be "mourned each year as the blackest day In the his tory of American Justice" . was pre pared tonight for distribution at the supreme court building Monday. Joseph Lleb. a political writer, said he would distribute 5000 copies of the "proclamation" which he said was prepared by a "Chicago committee of independent young Americans." The "proclamation" calls "upon citizens or the United States to Join with us this Oct. 4, 1937, In proclaim ing universal mourning for "the travesty of Justce which Is thts day begun" with the seating of Justice Hugo L. Black on the suprome court. SMALL FISH RAIN ALOOMA, Ore., Oct. 3 (P) Resi dent of thli tiny mill community woke thU morning to find ft raln- atorm depositing until flan on build ing and yard,. Rthlen Hasting,, lumber company bookkeeper, ald the riah were chubs, ranging from one to three Inches In length. BULLETIN PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. (UP) Rain tonight caused postponement of game between the San Diego and Portland which might havo determin ed the championship of the Pacific coast bae ball league. In the rinal playoff series San Di ego so fsr has won three of the nec essary four games out of seven, A victory tonight would have cinched the pennant for them, Portland hav ing eliminated the San Francisco Seats and San Diego having from Sacra mento In earlier playoffs. The fouth game in the current San Dico-Portland series In which San iJie'j h won three trttWht. will be placed tomorrow at 3 30 p. m. i Press WPA Project Aims To Cure People Of A bsent-Mind ed ness NEW YORK. Oct. 2. (ff) The absent-minded now can go to school to cure themselves of vacu ous peccadillos. That Is the aim of a WPA sponsored free course announced today In the board of education's adult education program. It's deadly In earnest, says Administrator Gustav A. Stumpf, who adds: "Tills Inability to control the mental processes causes people to do foolish as well as tragic things. Curiously enough, brilliant people are more often afflicted with absent-mindedness than others." GIHS REST WITH SLEEPING BEAUTY cmcAdO. Oct. (UP) Patricia, Mngulre wore to her grave today the bouquet of gardenUis she had hoped to carry to the altAr as a bride the gift of a aweetheart who remained dootd all of Patricia's tlve-nd-a' half-year sleep. Around her neck Patricia wore a strand of crystal beads, another gift of her faithful suitor, James Burna. His picture waa burled with her In the Ivory and silver casket. Mrs. Peter Mlley, Patrlcla'a mother, who nursed her throughout her HI neaa, placed a topaa ring on the glrl'a right hand and a rosary In her left. Just before the casket was closed. Patricia was burled in a soft blue crepe frock, her only new dress since the onset of her Illness, February, 1032. Six pall bearers, Including two po licemen who gave blood for the trans fusions administered In a vain fight against pneumonia, bore the casket from the modest stucco home to the ascension church where high requiem mass was declared, Mrs. Mlley permitted an autopsy and donated to science Patricia's brain. Tho brain Is at the Preaby terlnn hospital where doctors will study It In the hope of learning something of encephalitis lethargla. MYSTERY CALL IS ROSS CASE CLUE CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (UP) G-men. headed by a star Investigator, took formal charge of the search lor Charles 8. Rom, 72, and his kid napers tonight aa a report was re ceived the abductors had made their first attempt to contact the wealthy manufacturer family. . Rom was kidnaped a week ago tonight by three gunmen who aclzed him from his erpenalve automobile on a lonely road near suburban ftycamore. Roes was en route to Chlcngo after having dined with hia aecretary. No word bad been heard from him or the kidnapers until receipt of a mysterious telephone call at the Rosa home today. Earl Connelly crack Inveatlgator of kidnap cases who arrived here from Washington Friday, said the message waa re layed to him as coming from a man. The message: Take this down. Thla Is Bob of New York. We have Roas, but the federal agent have the wire tapped and we cannot make a contact. Thla Is not a prank." FILM DIRECTOR'S BEVERLY HILLS. Cal., Oct. . (UPI Katharine Da Mllle, 93. actress. and adopted daughter of the famous director. producer, Cecil B, De Mllle, was married tonight In All Salnt'a Episcopal church to Anthony Qulnn, 32. young actor now reatured In De Mine's current production 'The Buc caneer." Only Immediate member, of the De Mllle and Qulnn families wert present. To Interest You Read the C.asxIMrd thts mora Injr. Keep poMeri on when and where to buy. There Is plenty on this page to Interest yon and yon should not delay when yon find what yoa want. No. 167. Pendleton Flash Elusive After Catch Callison't Line Stops Rush. HAYWARD FIELD, Eugene, Ora- Oct. 2. ( AP ) Oregon took IS ehota In 37 yeara at Stanford's Indiana, and won for the first time today, 7 to a. The Webfoots, licked week ago by U. O. L. A.'s Brains, christened their new emerald gTeea) turf gridiron with victory tradition. A little jackrabblt halfback from the sagebrush of the Pendletoat country. Jay Qraybeal, brought Ore gon Its touchdown with a wlla) sprint In the second period. The) young sophomore snatched a paafl from Bob Smith, another first-yea varsity man, on the Stanford 2S yard line, eluded a defending haIN back and aafety, and scampere4 over the grassy goal line, Joe Huston, veteran Oregon guard, plumped the ball from placemen In the middle of the goal post to that one point which meant vM tory, .. . , ...-.-. The rabbit-running, quick -pajslng Oraybeel came within halr-lins) of upsetting bis team' victory opa portunlty In the fourth period. HJ bobbled Groves' long punt and Ro bert Dakan, Stanford reserve guard, recovered It on the Oregon 38-yard line. O roves, glsnt of the Stanford a tack, lofted a pass to Gene Cold Iron, substitute quarterback, ada vanclng the Indians to Oregon "a 30. Fullback Grove smashed the) line for 10 yard and lateraled Halfback Jimmy Coffl. Cofft twist ed to the four-yard line. Grove) gave two mighty plunge and weal over. The fullback, weary from the ow of sparking an offensive, couldn't get his place kick away faat enough. The green-garbed Webfoot Una drift ed through and sent the ball aplua ntng to one side. Everything Coach Prink Calllsoa of Oregon and headman Tiny Thorn hill of Stanford promised, came Into this hot ball game. They said their teams could pass they did plenty of that. They aatd they would lateral an, they did from all positions and angles. If it required breath-taking, dangerous chances to make ' a firs down, neither team's field general hesitated an Instant, It began to look Ilk a Stanford victory In the opening period. From the klckoff, the Indian team clicked effectively. It rushed to Oregon' four-yard line only to be stopped on a fourth down Incompleted pass. Stanford gobbled up an abundanoa of yardage, but It was chiefly In It own territory. The strong Oregon line buttoned things up when there was scoring threat. With only a minute or two to g and one point ahead, the Webfoot dare-taking sophomoro ball carrier teated their game number IS lucf with passes. The contest wound up the newly dedicated turf pretty seriously scarred with Hank Mlsen, Oregon quarter Intercepting a pas In Indian region and dashing to the 37. Oraybeal and Smith wera all set to fire pease at the Stan, ford goal when the clock not tn Stanford team aald stop. Lineups and summary: Stanford: Oregon: Cummlngs LR Yerby Zgar LT Houston Ferko LO Foaket CalveUI O Moor Walton Iia Waldes Anderson RT Kstea) Stone 118 u. Robertson Paulman QR Neleea Coffl t.HB Oebhardt Klrach RHB Kennedy Grove FB Row Score by periods: Stanford - 0 0 0 S Oregon MM..H.... 0 7 0 0 T Stanford scoring! touchdown. Groves. Oregon scoring: touchdown. Oray beal (reserve for Gebhart): point for try after touchdown, Huston (place kick). Portland Chinese Aid PORTLAND, Oct. . p Chines girl nd women raised approilmatelr 3 .000 for the relief of refugee In Chin through the aale of flower on Portland streets last week, the city council waa Informed In a statement thanking It for permitting th aale.
