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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1917)
13 WASHINGTON FALLS BEFORE COLUMBIA PRETTY GIRLS AND HUSKY LADS AT YESTERDAY'S GAME. FARES Al FREIGHT WAR TAX DUE SOON 4: the best oil sit fi 44 or our cars THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. WED3TE5DAT OCTOBER 10, 1917. CHEVROLET J. W. Learitt tc Co.. San Francisco "From our exhaustive tests of Zerolene, we think it is the best oil for use in our cars." . REO American Automobile Co.,Tacoina "tried Zerolene in Reo cars; results so good that we have been entirely converted." DORT Leaeh-Frawley Motor Co., San Francisco ''excellent mileage v.-ith minimum carbonization PACKARD Cuyler Lee, Oakland "Zerolene has given us perfect satisfaction." Powerful High School Eleven Loses 6-0, First Defeat in Year and Half. Southern Pacific. Officials Es timate $4,000,000 Revenue From Western System. n VICTORS HAMMER LINE Touchdown Is Made by Quarterback Allen, of Varsity, In Final Pe riod Contest Even During First Part of Game. Interscholaatie League Standings. TV. L. P.C Cnlumbla TTnlverslty 2 O jono Franklin Hijrh 2 O toon J'ttfTBon High I O Jnno WuhlnEn High t 1 ..-.00 J.lm-oln High ' 1 1 .500 Tarrifl John lllnh 0 0 .000 B"non Polytfch O 1 .000 Jflffh School of Commerce o 2 .000 H1II Military Academy 0 2 .000 For the first time in a year and a naif, Washington High School was de feated yesterday on the gridiron. Co lumbia University was the-victor in a limmer-and-tongs game by a score of 6 to 0. The game was easily the most'exeit ing of the year. Nearly 1S00 rooters were in the- stands. The Washington rooters were led by Harold Mann, while Matt Murphy and Fred Jacobson led the Columbians. Franklin had nearly 50 rooters present with a yell-leader, as did Jefferson. Two hundred girls from St. Mary's sat In the Columbia section and cheered the boys to victory. For two quarters the play swayed back and forth, in a battle which on lookers predicted would end in a scoreless tie. In the third quarter Washington weakened. A ten-yard pass, Jacob lierger to Lake, started the fireworks. Shipley then made a lS-yard end run. In- the next play Jacobberger went straight through the center of the heretofore invincible Washington line and made better than five yards. Shipley again made an end run for 15 yards. By this timo the Washington line was badly demoralized and Ilodler went straight through It for another ten yards, putting the ball on the five yard line. This ended the quarter, which was scoreless. Score Made Quickly. At the opening of the final period Columbia put the ball over for a touch down in two downs, Allen, quarter back, carrying the ball across. This was the only scoring of the game. Jacobberger failed to kick goal. Washington's sole chance to score came in the initial quarter. Johnson, intercepting a pass,- ran for 60 yards in what looked to be a clear field, only to be tackled by ifodler. a faster man than he, at the vital moment. Both teams vainly tried to score on field goals In the first quarter Co lumbia tried to kick from Washing ton' 13-yard line, 'but was neatly Vtlorked and lost the ball. In the final frame, after Columbia had scored, Washington, desperate, tried to kick from the 3r-yard line, but the ball went off-field. Ilodler, Shipley and Allen were the tars for Columbia, llodler's tackling was beyond anything jet- seen in the league Shipley must have made al together. In end runs, nearly the length of the field. Allen, a quiet, effi cient plaer, is tho lud who carried the ball across for the single touch down. Hitchcock. Tarklra Well. ' Hitchcock was the star for the losers. His tackles saved much yardage for his team. Ritchie made most of the yardage in the first half, hut he was nearly "all in" at the end of the game. Bauer was the only man who made ap preciable yardage for Washington during tho final half. Dalton. Sunder lief and ICidwell also acquitted them selves with honor. Yesterday's vlctorytfor Columbia was a complete surprise. Tor the Washing ton line was considered throughout the league as absolutely Impregnable. "Tick" Malarkey has done wonders with his Columbia boys. as. If they had not shown wonderful improvement since their last game, they would never Jiave spilled the "dope" and conquered their powerful rivals as they did yes terday. Summary: VaFhincton. P"ohnon rlrtt Jindsay Jurr wt on , Columbia. Knupp . . . Kilkenny . - .C n o i,... I O R. .. rt r.. . . Tj t R. . . , R K 1,. . . l k n... Q .n h I-... L H R. . . Hoyer Ilodler . Trwiliir l-iike . Sweeney I'loiiKh Jfttchcock 1-ewls . . . . JUtchie Allen Tucker OlBSS . . Shipley . Thompson r . . . . tcore by quarters Jacobberger v'fiHhlnpfton 0 0 0 0 Columbia 0 0 0 06 Toiirhflflwn. final auartfr. Al' Trnaltls FIrFt quarter, XVaehlug'ton 13 . ysrdu: Columbia 10 yards. Pecond quarter. Alumni lo vnrds. Third Quarter. WashlnK .' ton five yards. Columbia 25 yards. Final . quarter. Washington five yards; Columbia. JivA yaron. Sub.NtiruTions Second quarter, Washington. laUon for Lewi", Beamer for rall"tt. 13ery Jrr Clourh. Columbin. Sharkey for Kilkenny. KMly for Rover. Third quarter, Columbia. Kilkenny for Sharkey. Final quarter. Wash " Inflfton, TamesMee for "Reamer, Clous: h for JUtt-hie, .Jensen for Johnson. Kidwell for Jlltchrork. Sunrterlirf for Thompson, rolum- lia. Sharkey for Terwilliser. Uriscoll for Weobterjrer. Time of auarters. 12 minutes. Officials: Arthur Btublinfr, referee. George IFfirtz, umpire. Head Hnesmsn, Cieorge An derson. Stickmen. A. IS. Smith for wash inr;on. B. Collins for Columbia. Timers. A. II. Burton for Washincton, John Murphy " lor Columbia. Between the Goals. The Interschohistle Teaitue hereby taken off STs collective hat to one Jeo J. Malarkey et herwise known as Tick." Last year the .young fire-eater coached McMinnvlIle to the championship of the valley, and. this, year he ha placed bis team at the head of the - Intersrholastlc League, winning two games ;, and tying one. mm Washington has nothing of which to be ashamed. Except for the fatal third quar ter yesterday, when they let Columbia chase the pigskin to their five-yard line, they played right up to Columbia. Bill Johnson. Washington's center, played bis last game yesterday. He is going to en list In a company of engineers and will probably- leave in a week for Carolina. Bill de nies that his going away from Oregon ts oc casioned by yesterday's slaughter. Tbe Washington faculty was out In full force at the game. Messrs. Bittner, LInihan, Combs, 'Green. Bombright and Bur-ton wit nessed the fray. Principal Herdman. as uhuhI. sat on the bench. Ir. W. A. Fen siermachcr, who roaches baseball and bas ketball and the football second team, also was on hand. As seen from the stands, Washington had only a backf leid and two ends during the third quarter of the game. No ono saw the line and Columbia is of the opinion that there wasn't any. Washington turned out nearly 1000 stu dents, and all of them yelled them selves hoarse. The Washington band was out in full bloom, gracefully draped over the first three rows of the grandstand,. Cundybutchers worked through the audi ence oh. it was a regular big-league affair. Benson will play James John at 3:15 P. M. today. Benson, It will be remembered, tied Columbia, and Columbia beat Washing- vyu ,'V"" " ' 'a' V iz ' 1 Columbia Tearing: Down the Field. 2 Dainty MImpm From Tmmneulate Heart Aeadenir Who Cheered for Co lumbia; left to Kiajht, l.eIe Rirpl. Teresa Cansldy and Margaret Mimx. t W anblnfflon'M Fair Rooerj Left to Rlebt, Mildred French Alice Taylor and Marian Taylor. - ' ton. while WaPhinjrton won from Benson; Figuring this all out. should warn anyone from making- prediction this year, aa the league is too full of dark, horses. Shipley, Columbia's star halfback, is just turned 10. He played, with MeMinnvillc last year. FOOD ECONOMY IS ASKED Children of Douglas County Enlisted to Aid in tlic Work. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 9 (Special.) The members of the executive commit tee of the local food connervation board met yesterday with tne chairman,, Sen ator IS.' J Kddy, and plans were dis cusried for a campaign in this county in the way of food conservation. Prep aration were made for tho bis: drive along: this line, which will be In augurated October 21. County School Superintendent O. C Brown, of the county executive com mittee, will have charge - of the food conservation camps ipn in the schools, and a plan for the distribution of thou sands of pledge, cards has been out lined. No effort will be spared to reach every home in the county ihat the fullest economy possible will be prac t icd in the way of conserving: food stuffs. STUDENTS MAY VISIT FORT University Classics, in Dramatics IMan to Kntcrtain Soldiers. U.VIVKRSITV OF OREGON'. Eugene Or.. Oct. 9. t( Special.) PlaiiM arc now being perfected by thei university classes in dramatics for the presenta tion of two, and possibly three plays, 1 for tlie rntertair.mcnt of the soldiers ot Vancouver and Fort Stevens. A third trip niny h1.o bv made to Camp lewis, where the Oregon draft Army Is (Stationed. Although no definite dates have been decided upon, it is probable that the trip to Portland wil, ne mnde during tlio last week in October, or early in November. One evening will be de voted to a performar.ee nt the Van couver Barracks. The trips to. J' ort Stevens and Camp Iewls. if taken, .will be made durinir the ThanKsgivlnr vaca tion. Selection of plays to be presented has not yet been made. EARLY FROST PREDICTED University AVcallicr Observer Urges l'"arnicrs to Preserve. Crops. OKKGOJT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Oct. 9. tpecial. Every corn la beine taken in Oregon to prevent lops of crops. The present, clear weather in the WijpAinette 'Valley Is favorable for harvesting potatoes. Yut according: to W. L. Powers, in charge of tho Ore gon Agricultural College weather re ports, frost Is probable and every pre caution should be taken to save the foods not yet harvested. Mr. rowers urges farmers and city pardencrs to cover plants with tar paulins, old sacks and straw and to dig: such plants. .as tomatoes which cannot easily be covered. Mr. Powers also urfces that green tomatoes and other vegetables be conserved as pickles and relishes. EARLY CLOSING PROPOSED Dealers in Men's Wear May Shut Doors at 8 o'clock Saturday Xiglits. An agreement to change the closing hour from 10 o clock to 8 o clock Satur day evenings has been circulated among local dealers in men s wear at the sug gestion of Ben Selling, with the re suit that all such stores will probably begin closing at the earlier hour next Saturday. The move for an earlier closing hour Saturday evenings is being generally adopted since the closing of the large department stores at this time. The re cently circulated agreement has already been approved by the required ma jority of dealers. Baldwin Estate Hearing Set. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) The State Land Board has set October 12 as the date for hearing representatives of the Baldwin estate, C. A. Smith Lum ber Company arid the Sleigh Furniture Company on the question of being in demnified for purchase of school lands several years ago. The state was never able to give title to these 'lands, and the last Legislature passed an act pro vlding for indemnifying the parties. but this act, Attorney-oeneral Brown has ruled. Is unconstitutional. Weavers Granted Increased Wager EUGENE, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) The weavers employed at the Eugene Woolen Mills were granted an increase in wages, amounting to from three tenths to one-half cent a yard on cer tain products, today. The scale on other output is not affected. The new wage Is the same in mills at Salem and St. Johns. The increase was granted after 25 weavers walked cut on strike. MAJOR IS HONORED George H. Kelly Guest of Busi ness Men at Luncheon. SHORT TALKS RECALL PAST Major Kelly, Recently Commissioned for Service Willi United States Foresters, Will Leave Short ly for Duty in Trance. An enthusiastic gathering of 26 Port land men prominent in many business activities met yesterday on short no tice at a luncheon grlven at the Hotel Imperial to honor Major George II. Kelly, recently commissioned for serv ice with the United Plates Foresters, and who will leave shortly for duty abroad. Business was forgot ten for the greater part of the afternoon while the 6 who composed the party revived event. and incidents brought to mlud from the past. Short speeches delivered by members of the party testified to the. esteem In which Major Kelly has been held, dur ing his many years of work and service here with such cumulative effect that every member of the party caught the nspiration of the occasion and offered spontaneous approval at every Etajje of the programme. Portland business men vied with each other to commend the idealism in one of their r.itmber that led him to forsake old associations and venture forth in the service of his country plorg rhoulder to shoulder with patriots many years his junior. Past events evidencing these tpialities of idealism and adventure were re viewed with hearty appreciation, and approval was applied to such extent that Major Kelly was at a loss for a response. The few words that he spoke in appreciation of his friends betok ened unlimited feeling and gratitude. The luncheon was marked by the uimo.st informality and no set pro gramme of speeches had been provided, all the remarks that were heard being made spontaneously. Those who were called upon were K. K. Kubli. W. I. fkinner. i-r. E. F. Tucker, Emery olm- stead. Judge C. II. Carey, Edgar B. Piper. 1. C. Gllman, Franklin T. Grif fith, Wilbur Coman. John IT. Burgard, and AV. Griffin, of Eugene. Others who attended the luncheon were as follows: C. A. Burckhardt. Phil Metschan. Jr., C. 1). Starr, L. M. Starr. F. E. Dooly, C. V. Everett, "W. F. Turner. J. B. Kerr, F. AV. Isherwood. A. F. Smith, A. W. Whitmer. I. L. 'Williams, J. D. Farrell, J. G.- Howell, and C. A. Mordca. E. A. ANDREWS GIVES UP PRISONER RELEASED AWAITIA'G GK AND JXRV AtTIOX. ' Defendant In Divorce Proceeding Chargers Wife and ex-I'artatr Have Persecuted Him. Asserting" his Innocence of any wrongdoing, Kzra A. Andrews, arrested recently at Council, Idaho, reported at the District Attorneys office yester day, having: returned to 1'ortland un accompanied by any officer after hav ing waived extradition. He has re turned to face a criminal charge filed against him by his wife, Margaret E. Andrews. lie was released on his own recognizance pending a hearing of the charges before the grand Jury. "Through the persecution of Airs. An drews and my former business part ner," said Mr. Andrews, "I have in the last four months been caused to lose three good positions with railroad companies in the Pacific Northwest. In addition to that, Mrs. Andrews, who on Monday filed suit for divorce from me. has broken up my family, causing a separation between my eon and his wife. "I came back to Portland voluntarily when notified that I was wanted by the District Attorney's office. I shall convince the authorities that I have not had a square deal in the proceed ings to date, which have involved me in a great deal of unpleasant and un deserved notoriety. DUNN'S DEATH IS PROBED Suicide Theory Rejected In Tragedy at Twin Falls. BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 9. (Special.) A dispatch received here today from Twin Falls says: "Coroner C. J. Crosby today called an inquest on the death of J, L. Dunn, brother of Judge Robert X. Dunn, of Coour d'Alene, for Wednesday. The case had some characteristics of sui cide but is thought to have been mur der. Tom Wilkcrson stayed with Dunn on his ranch and left Sunday for Am sterdam. He came back' 1n the after noon and found him shot through the head from under the chin. ' He tele phoned to Coroner Crosby, who went out. The. Coroner found cuts on his face, blood on a box and Klass in the next room." - Coroner 'Crosby suftpeeted tnurder and telephoned Sheriff Kendall and Prosecuting Attorney Stcphan. All thought the case suspicious as no sharp instrument for cutting was found. Search so.far has been unavailing. Mr. Dunn was also a brother of A. J. Dunn, editor -of the Wallace Miner. MILLION GLASS LONGER OIIKGOX HAS 25 TOWXS WITH DE POSITS REACHING 7 KIClIiKS. Sllvfrton, Rend and Marslifleld Have Progressed in Rank State Total glSlO.riti.-). SALEM. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) Out of 2S2 banks in 102 towns frt me state of Oregon, with total deposits of $181, 2r0,56u.l4 on September 11, the dato oT the last call, 25 towns with an aggre gate of " banks showed deposits of more than f 1,000,000 for each town, ac cording to a statement issued by Super intendent of Ranks Sargent today. Tho city of Portland with 2fi banking institutions had "2.4 per cent of the to tal amount of deposits. Twenty-four towns oiitsido of Portland hart 29.9 ni- cent, while the renin inlnsr l-l tun ns had 17.7 per cent of the deposits. Sinfe the preceding coll Pendleton lias crowded .Salem out of second plaep. de posits in Sllverton and Bend have passed the $1,000,000 mark, Marslifleld has taken 12th place from l.a Cirande, a,nd Heppner has dropped from seventh to istn piaeo. , The deposits in the 5 towns which have II. 000,000 In deposits each, the number of hanks in the respective town?, and the number that each town stands in the list, are given herewith:. To'vn. lHiiks. D.ponilli. 1 Portland 'JO S 0.UI.J..l.nl - Prndltoa .-. - :: Salem V 4 ....".".!. .".oil. H 4 Astoria 4 ..:;ii.H:ir,.i'. Rukcho 4 :i.SK.:;r,j. 4u Bkr :: - :i.::i!i. i. -.-,. r.i 7 Albany 4 L,..Htl.7"i."B 5 Th Uallra .; a .4sii.3h2.iT ! Mcdrnrd - 4 J.I72..-.7J.K.T in Klamath Falls a n.or.7. 1 1::. 1 1 It Orecotl Clly S l.Ni.V.'4:.a2 1'J Jlarahfield :: 1.nT..-.7.s 1:1 !,a Uriiiitlc '1 i.H.lH.m't.4:i 14 Sl-Mlnnvillo 4 1.77..".!)1.7S is -orvii! a i.7.vr4.3:: 1 ft RAKfhillK 4 I.l-Ji.7l.."0 17 Hlliaboro :1 l.:i0.7!!.4!) ix Ontario '1 l.'jr,i.iH'.:: 10 Heppner '1 1.224.1!H:t.4ii Hood River 'J l.ir,l.7li..Vt -.'I Ashland , 3 1.1:11.4114.70 I'l Jikcview 'A J.lna.H0".70 s:l Hums 2 l.i7!,:io.'Jt J4 Sllvfllon -Z i.31.H14.Hl ST, Bend "J Vol :.k.-,i).ii.- 25 Bend ..j 2 1.U1 4.S5U.U3 Totals ..!.-. M0.1-(5,5O4.20 WAR, BIBLE RECONCILED V. Ctopcr Interprets Ancient Lit erature for Kotarj- Club. Interpretative comment on the great war was afforded to members of the Rotary Club yesterday by C. V. Cooper, who related prophecies In Biblical liter ature and other ancient writings to the happenings of the past three years. The talk was based both upon Bib lical prophecies and the identification of the Anglo-Saxon race with the peo ple of Israel. In this connection, it was pointed out that the lost Ten Tribe. of Israel were distinct from the kingdom of Judah. These people, said Mr. Cooper, were foreseen as the future dominating power of the world. SHEEP OWNER BUYS BONDS Robert Stanficld Urged to Enter Contesf for Governor at Primaries One of the big subscriptions to lib erty bonds yesterday was by Robert N. Btanfleld. of Stanfield. who, through a Pendleton bank, took bonds to the amount of $25,000. Mr. Stanfield is one of the biggest sheep owners of the West, his holdings reaching a large total. He is also prominent in state politics and his friends are urging him to allow his name to ba used in the Republican pri maries for the office of Governor at the next election. Roseburg Bids for Army Hospital. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) A meeting of the Roseburg Commercial Club was held last evening for the purpose of taking action in reference to selection of a site for the proposed Government Army Reconstruction Hos pital. The committee In charge of the matter is engaged in getting their plans in concrete form to submit to the Sur- I geon-Gencral at an early date, MUCH WORK IS INVOLVED Passenger Traffic .Will -Bear 8 Per Cent Impost, While Shipments ' Will Be Taxed 8 Per Cent. Commuters Exempted. Railroad officials now view with ap prehensive eye the recent war tax on transportation and are mapping out a system- by which it may be applied. Freight and passenger traffic will bear a considerable burden of tax, effective November 1. The general offices of the Southern Pacific in San Francisco have been studying the bill since it was intro duced into Congress and their findings have been received by local officials of the company in Portland. The new law imposes a tax of 8 per cent on passenger fares with various exceptions which are exempt, and 3 per cent on all freight shipments. Tickets which are part of through trips to Canada or Mexico must bear the tax. while tickets to other foreiffn countries will bear a stamp tax. Suburban Traffic Exempted. Cities of the country whore there is a heavy suburban population" will bo interested in tho exemption which pre vails on commutation tickets for trips of 40 miles or less. Tickets must have a valuation of 33 cents or more to come within the provisions of the tax law. The Southern Pacific, on its Pacific system, carries about 4.000.000 passen gers a month. About three-fourths of this number are commuters who live around the San Francisco Bay cities and in proximity to other centers, on the line. It is estimated by O. T. Ed wards, auditor of the Southern Pacific Company, that 1,000.000 a month, or 12.000.000 passengers a year, will -be - subject to taxation on the Southern Pa cific's Pacific system alone. Charges on baggage are not taxable. Pullman Tickets Included. Ticket agents of the railway com panies will collect war taxes at the time of the. sale of tickets. The tax on cash fares will be collected by con ductors on trains at tho time fares are paid. Pullman tickets and reservations in observation cars, as well as berths or staterooms on river steamers, also come in for the war tax to the amount, of 1" per cent of their cost, it is stated. Methods for collection as re gards tickets on its equipment are soon to be announced by the I'uliman Com pany. The tax of 3 per cent on freight charges carries with it no exemption, it Is understood, either as to amount or distance, except on Fhlpments for the Government or the states, on ex port or import business and strictly railroad business. Amusement busi ness, such as traveling theatrical com panies and circus trains, is excluded by special clause, this traffic being reached under a separate tax. Burden Thrown on Itoads. A tremendous amount of extra work will be thrown upon the railroads by the new war tax. Special staffs of clerks win ne required to conduct the ac oountfnar and make monthly returns to the Government. The Southern Pa cific Company estimates It handles from 12.000.000 to 15.00n.000 taxable freiitht transactions in a year. -and on tho basis of the year ending June ."0 last the i:onipan.v will collect on freight taxes alone from $2,000,000 to J2.S00.ono for the Ciovernmont. Taxable passenger traffic is expected to return no less than $ 1. .100.000, mak ing a total war tax on transportation over tho Pacific system alone of $1,000,000. TRIBUTES PAID FLAG waLARD I.. MARKS AXO FRANK S. CHAM PYTHIAM ORATORS. Leslie I:. Croueh Kleeted Grand Chan cellor, With Kred J. Johnson Vice-thancellor. Tributes to the flag by Willartl L. Marks, of Albany, and Frank 8. Grant, of Portland: election of officers for the ensuing year, reports of the past 1 months and routine business featured the 3Sth annual convention of the grand lodge of Oregon. Knights of Pvthias, which was called to order yesterday morning in lvanhoe Castle Hall by Harry it. w ortman, grand chancellor. ot Medford. Sessions will continue to day, with adjournment tonight. A large number are in attendance. Klection of officers resulted as fol lows: Grand Chancellor. Leslie E. Crouch, of Portland;- grand vice-chancellor, Kred 'J. Johnson, of Astoria; grand pre late. Dr. C. F. Cathey, Condon; grand keeper of records and seals. Walter G. Gleason. Portland, re-elected; grand master of the exchequer, James W. Ma loney, Pendleton, re-elected; grand master-at-arms, C. A. Brodersen, Forest Grove: grand junior guard, Ira G. Nel son. McMinnvlIle; grand outer guard, J. F. Warren. Baker; grand trustee for term of three years, H. G. Wortman, Medford: supreme representative to su preme lodge, term of four years, James 11. Gwlnn. At the afternoon session reports of the grand chancellor and grand keeper of records and seals were read, and both referred in touching terms to the great loss sustained by the order in the death of Judge William L. Bradshaw, of The Dalles. STATE TO BE REPRESENTED Carl Gregg I)one- AV11I Attend Ses sions of War Work Council. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) President Carl Gregg Doney will represent the col leges of Oregon at a meeting of the western department of war work coun cil, which will convene in San Fran cisco, October 12 and 13. On Friday representatives of the colleges from the various Western states will meet with the general war work . council, when various needs, problems and con ditions affected by and affecting the war will be presented. Speakers from Europe who have a broad knowledge of the affairs as they are will be present. On Saturday the college representatives will discuss and outline the part the colleges must take and the courses to be pursued. The Standard Oil for Motor Cars Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors because the records of their service departments show that Zerolene. rorrectly refined from California asphalt base crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear, more power, least carbon deposits. Q , i 7" Dealer! eTerjrwhere and at our fcj vj tervice ftatior-f. vj STANDARD OIL dg? JLJs fT COMPANY v?Ww-!t 5'L tIbmj (California) JfiXnif''tZ fa ne nMglVilliW'ft With a Cold Supper Try this delicious combination of dainty food and appetizing drink: Cold salmon on lettuce leaves mayon naise dressing cottage cheese flovo. Kvcrv one of the foregoing foods will give you nn adder! enjoy ment if you aip fievo a you eat. But while thinking of B.-t B3 the ideal table beverage, do not overlook ita goodness aa a r?fiesher at all times. Unuaual and unusually good. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink. Sold in bottles only mnff bottled excuacey by ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS 22B EATON GETS PACKAGE peace forxrii. skmis Mi:iiji:n- SHII CAItDS TO PROKKSSOIC. Eugrne Man lsplnina That He Ite cMMl Nn Propnaanda From Pacifist Organisation. 1;L"G1:NK. Or., Oct. . (Special.) Al len II. Katon, who ha tendered his resignation as a member of tin- fac ulty of the University of Oregon, as a result of a. demand ror his removal because of his particlpat inn In the meeting of the People's Council for !' niocracy and Terms of Peace at Chi cago, today issued a statement ad mitting that he received" a package from the headquarters of the People's oun- cil. room 71 t. West Thirteenth street. New York City, N. Y., since his return to I'.ugene. The package was delivered at the University of Oregon. Mr. Katon de nies that the package contained propa ganda of the People's Council, hilt ad mits that it contained 19 blank Peoples Council membership cards. lie says: "It did not contain propaganda for the People's Council for Democracy and Terms of Peace, but it did contain 10 blank membership cards. The package contained some books and papers which I had obtained and for which 1 did not have room in my grip. When I whs in tho headquarters of the People s Council 1 asked the young man at the desk if ho would wrap these and send them to me. He said lie would. The t'J membership cards were either put in the package hy him. without my knowl edge or consent, or put in the package after it reached Eugene by someone without my knowledge or consent." Mr. Katon denies that he is a mem ber of tile People's Council or that he had ever been, a member of that or ganization. The board of directors of the Eugene Chamber ot Commerce last night voted to drop Mr. Katon from its membership "because of charges not answered and because of non-payment of dues." " The chamber recently adopted reso lutions demanding the removal of Mr. Katon from the faculty of the Uni versity of Oregon, and as representative from Lane County in the State Legis lature because of his participation in the meeting of the Peace Council. Horse Stealing Case IScgins. BEND, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) A jury was obtained today in the case of state of Oregon against David Dunn, who is charged with horse stealing. George Ktmws imi Kgg?rpi for your ffsfeii'q.uicfc dressy ShimohA Home Set ZJf for f or traciors, Zerolene Heavy -Duty is espe cially recommended. H. Russell, vice-president of the Ore gon Cuttle and llorso Jlaisers' Associa tion, whone hordes urc alleged to hav been taken, was the principal witness' heard today. COLLEGE WOMEN GET WORK University SIiiiIciiIh in Demand by JOusenc Houci ives. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. - Eugene, Or., Oct. 0. (Special.) Opportunities for women coming to tho tmiversity to more than pay the expenses of their college course are becoming better each year, aecorilhig to Miss Tirza. Dinsdale. general secretary of the uni versity Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, which handles tho employment problem for the v omen of the college. This year there are moro applica' tlons for help than can be supplied. The work consists mostly of house work. sewiiiK and cure of children, jintA the university has published and dis tributed imiong tlie housewives and other employers of female help in Eu gene a list of standard prices for the different kinds of work. Phone your want ads to The Orego ninn. Main 7070. A SO!).",. z R AfOD A TXT 17 B iTlWlVi llllJJ c;z in. B TVMnAI T? oi. . A m. a. " JU' x a. a-d rnt " Two heights in new COLLARS 20 cents each 3 for 50. cents tiave exclusively Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes CEO. P. IDE 1 CO.. Makers, TROT. It. T. shoe polish Economy and thrift ' M 1M suggest the use of ssingiA shoes. It gives the shine. Fop Your Convenience" Ask NeanestStore.