THE ORKC.OX STATKSMAX: sr.IAV. XOVKMRKR . 101 T ' : I . . t l0N-CONFERMCE CHAMPIONSHIP IS KEPT IN SALEM Willamette Takes Stubbornly Fought Game From racitic ! n by 12-0 Score jWffTOUCHDOWNS MADE Captured Student From For- eslT prove Heads Proces- sion Down Town , , . : - In a bard fought football game on SwectUnd field yesterday afternoon tbe Willamette university eleven won . t9-ft victory from Pacific universi ty and captured the non-conierence championship. The game was close from lart to finish and atjra time iroui ,., or tne Bearcats. was titi'j ' A s. flotn touchdowns were mac second quarter, the first ball being carried over by Dimick and the sec ond by Rarey. t Dimick failed to noot the ball over the post either time. Several times during the game Pa ct ic was within a few yards of the goal, but was unable to 'break through the Methodist's line for a touchdown E." Wolf anit Stanlev were star nlay- ers for Pacific, the former's ability . w 1 , ,1 4 V. a 1o iDr'fi punting making -it? difficult for Wll-j lamelte to get ahead. Several of Willamette's star play eiile. was within a few yards of the of the effects of last Saturday's game with Chemawa. QuarteroacK irvme v.-a a tairon nut nf the game at the be ginning of the second quarter, and Tobie and Brown were out. or. iona. mum'vuii tont nut of the name al together with the infected foot which has been, bothering nim tor me two veeks. Both teams showed an over abun dance of weight, and even though P U. seemed to .be losing, its players kept up their steady work to the end. Th r toam were evenlv matched ac cording to weight. Pacific possibly having a few pounds the advantage. Several carloads of rooters came over with the Foret . Grove team. U'liimoila nntnr!i tV was OHl m IV ---'- " LET US IMPROVE OUR COASTS Both touchdowns were mane Girls: i - We just received our first shipment of t . 1920 HARLEY-DAVIDSON ; BICYCLES Just the bicycle for the girl that wants the best wheel. With 3 the many new improvements. Be sure to come and see them. They are on display now ; HARRYKW. SUJii i i at !Atiii nnramercLal Street! ; . H . f THIS WWW Ml h . for every. kind : "m&kr- fel ; 0F BOLSHEVIKS. m,. W REDS, AGITATORS. -f 22 OR DISORGANIZER tesfe 1 OR BUSINES . . ll PUBLIC AUCTION Monday, November 10 At 10:30 A. M. Two miles east of Salem, on Garden Eoad, consisting of 10 fine Jersey dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh, all heavy milk ers; 2 Jersey heifers rising 3 years old, freshen in spring; 1 Jersey bull, 2 years old from the best stock; 1 Duroc brood sow; 1 team, 5 and 6 yean old, weight about 2650 pounds, a good general purpose team sound and true; Farm implements, buggies, hacks, harness, etc. Don't fJliss This Sale . . . . . . - TERMS CASH , - A. FRANKE, Owner F. N. W00DRY, the auctioneer Phone 510 or 811 List your sales with Woodry for Ef suits rest of the day. Uefore the icame the captured Tacifie man waa march-! ed down town at the head of iar W. U. procewion and then taken toi the Willamette bleachers. He Is th star noarterback of the Forest Grove- men, but la ont or the rame on ac count of a broken- shonlder which la pot folly recovered. - Jast before the close of the Ram there were aeTeraJ changes In Coach Mathew'a line np. Rnifcey replaced nrn t rlrht tackle. Jackaon took m..-. niir at ift end and Soco- lofaky relieved Wapaio ai nm The foil Uno-ap waa as follows: Wapato; 4 . . 1 . . HKL, . force, both the grandstand and the bleachers leing filled with the. stud ents of the two institutions. Friday night a hunch of Pacific , an.nrot tn crt rtnto till Wll lamette campns and leare their teetb marks, but the rreshroan guards pre vented their getting farther than th ront walk. This aroused the frosb suspicions and o a fall watcft was iron '.it nirht. tba remainder of the class sleeping In the gymnasium. At abuot fifteen minutes before six terday morning two U. P. men were a in iv. mnit tand trying to paint "Wallop .Willamette" on the rnt nt tti t and. One waa cap tured by the W. V. men and held the Vinson llrowa, . . ..'. Tol.le ....... Day :.. Iawson ..... Hauler Itarey Dimick Zeller Ganzans . . . . Subftirntes: For vine. Quarterback. Thomas for Brown t 'As Inflaeax t . mmwTriA form of GrtP. LA .tivc unnvn QUININE Tablet should be taken in larger doaes than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good pln la not to wait until you .-v tint prevent IT br tak- TjTxative BROMO QVININr Tablets In Utne. RTL. . ," .'. LTR. LGIt. C . . . .-.LHR. RHL. wa a. . R . Schneider ... Walker . . . .Develin . .. . .RomU .. .Sheeley . . ..Sunler ... .Graham. . . Wolf . . ..Fowler Willamette: I flrst qaarter: second quarter: RimwT for Itrawn fourth Quarter: Jackson for Vinson fourth quarter: , Socotofsky for Wapato fourtn quar ter. Pacific : Hoar foT woir tec ond quarter; Schulti for Graham sec ond quarter. Referee. Ruxeek. Wla consin university: Umpire. Downey. Chemawa: Head Linesman. Bennett. Rad the ClauiilerJ Aril. Ji......t.,,,MMa " ladies' SKoe$ ' Ladie Kid, Patent k an Gun Metal Shos-lace or button. Eegular $5 and $6 $3.95 Our Store Mt Be, Glped Uay l uesaay. High Grade Shoes f Remember we show you only high grade shoes at prices you pay elsewhere for the ordinary kind ' ON MONDAY THE HUNDREDS OF SALEM'S THRIFTY BUYERS HAVE FOUND IT TO THE?RADVANTAGE TO BUY THEIR SHOES FOR THE COMING YEAR WHILE THEY - - " CAN DO SO S't ALL SHOES ON SALE '. . Except Hanan'i and Berg man's. Buy now at less than factory prices Men's Army Shoes Odd lot men's army shoes, not all sixes. Regular $7 and $3 values. Will not last long at $395 Witch Elk Shoes , .v..'..- -H ;- :'JS - Our regular $0 Witch Elk Shoes will be $12 for rpring. rf Buy them now at $7.95 I I M : Prices Ltss than ttie Manufacturers ' ! 1 : i : ' ' - ii . . " . I ' Ladies' Sporting Boots Light horsehide boots, 12- i , -1 - .-. inch top, bellows, tongue, leather sole and heels. Price was $8.00. On sale One lot Hanan Shoes and Pumps in sixes 2 1-2 to 4 only. Staple and fancy styles,' not" the latest last but worth $8, $10, and $12 LADIES' HANAN SHOES AND PUMPS $4.95 Children's Shoes Children's black, brown and patent leather shoes. Sizes 11 1-2 to 2. Regular $5.00 at $2.95 Ladies' Comfort Shoes Ladies' vici Wd comfort shoes, leather or rubber heels. .Plain or cap toes. (I LADIES' FANCY SHOES Black, brown, and patrat leather with cloth tops, high heels, all sizes in the lot, shoes that were $8, $10 and $12 Boys'ichool Shoes Boys' black calf shoes. For dress or schooL Sizes 8 toll. Jl $2.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' brown kid cloth top dress shoes, high or low heels, all sizes, new lasts, sold regularly at $10 Boys' Dress Shoes - Boys' black gun metal dress shoes. Sizes 2 1-2 to 6. Regular $5.00. Boys' High Tops Boys' black or tan 12-in. top, full bellows tongue, high shoes. Regular $6 and $7.00. MEN'S HIGH TOP SHOES As lpng as our present stock lasts, Men's ' $7 95 $11.00 tan, 16-inch top v $13.00 black, 12-inch top - -" $15.00 black, 16-inch top ........$10.95 MEN'S DAYTON LOGGERS At pre-war. prices. Present prices are fully 50 per cent higher. 10-inch top, regular $10 ?'95 S795 12-inch top, regular $11. S8 95 12-inch top, regular $12 " - MEN'S BALL BAND' PACKS For Friday and Saturday we will sell men's t, " . $3.45 8-inch black packs $3.95 10-inch black packs ;'" " . $4.45 10-inch red packs v . . ' Men's Dress Shoes , Men's black calf 'blucher lace dress shoes. All sizes and lasts. Regular $3 and $10 at . 1 $6-95 Men's Dress Shoes . Men's black calf shoes, ODonncIl -make, 10-inch sold before the war at $12. AU sizes while they last $7-95 Men's Rubber Boots Men's knee length rubbd boots. Sold elsewhere at $4 and $4.50. Sixty pairs will go at $2-95 ; t !. - iv-uivu 1 elebrale Armistice DsyKeep -your feet -'. m t .Unas 1 The only real ihoe tale is at 366 Stale street, next door to basn s DanK dry and take comfort m a pair oi m I: 4 - ,