THF OREGON STATESMAN: KlXDAY. XOF.MI.KU 10, 1010.
U. OF 0. DEFEATS
AGGIES 13-0 IN
STATE CLASSIC
i)
niversitjr Outplays 0. A. C.
in! Every Department
Throughout Game
g;eater aptitude in using thn for
ward pas-s to pain ground. ;
Aggie. Defensive stronger.
, Oregon's defence, while strong: in
Ihe pinches, lacked punch at times
and the Assies appeared almost the
equal of the Kuuene eleven in de
fensive line work. Fullback Powell
was the star for the losing eleven.
The summary: -1
CLAS
State
H IS 23RD OF KIND
Intercollegiate Champ
ionship Goes With
(' Victory
"EFOE.VK, Or.. Nov. I ". The Uni
versity of Oregon's football team
won fj-om the Oregon Agricultural
college! eleven here today on Kin
fcaid ffeld, ; to 0,j outplaying the
CorvaUia .eleven in every department
of the game. It was the 23rd an
nual clash between these two insti
tutions With. Oregon's victory goes the
.state Intercollegiate championship.
Oregon's points consisted of a touch
down 1 1 the second period and a goal
from the field in the final quarter.
Steer Knocked Out.
Bill Stee:s, Oregon's great .back
field man, made most 'of Oreeon's
yardage until he was knocked out in
the latter part of , the third quarter.
The vajrsiiy carried the ball more
consistently, showed better Held
Judgment, made better use of their
kicking1 ability and showed a much
Orrcon I SH
Anderson ......
Ilirnlett
Manlz .......
Callison . . .
Ila do .......
Williams . . . . .
Howard
V. Jaeobberger.
Steers .......
Position
. . . re
. .r t .
- r g . .
;. c . . .
. 1 u . -,
. It .
Me..
. .1 h .
q
-. C. "
. . . J . . lions
, . ... .Swan
. . llaih
. . Hay-den
. . Johnoii
. . . Walker
. . Hubbard
Lodell
. . Reardan
Kasberger
rowel!
2 3 4
C 0 3-
0 0 0-0
Hrandenburg c) . .r h .
Huntington f
(Score by' periods 1
Oregon i O. . . . ..0
O. A. C . . .0
Substitutions: Oregon E. Leslie
for Williams; Mane:ude for Steers;
Strowbridge for Rrandenburg; I
Jaeobberger for V. Jaeobberger: F.
Jaeobberger for Huntington; Chap
man for F. Jaeobberger. Aperies:
McCatt for. Swan; Reynolds for Rose.
Referee, George Varnell, Chicago;
umpire, Plowden Stott, Stanford;
head linesman, Fred Rehbein, Lehigh
SECRETARIES OF
CLUBS TO MEET.
HERE NOV. 17-18
State Convention of Commer
cial Body Officers Be
! gins Monday '
RILEY AMONG SPEAKERS
Meeting of Community Feder
ation to Serve as Instruction
key. Salem; (b) John L. Storlu. St.
Helens; lei open discusMon.
11 "hffcctlve MtNn's of ll.-n.!I-ing
Inquiries for I -and in Oreron.
la) George Quayle, secretary Hate
chamber f commerce . ibi ,1'. K.
Rrndie. Oregon City; ui open dis
cussion. , .
3txn Stin.
I 12 Luncheon. Hold Marln: J.
K. Fries, Co vallis. chairman: ly
"IWVina Members to Work.'
Afternoon SrsJn.
1 ; 3 Report of roiniiH !.
2 "Your Community's Inter !
in Foreign Tade." I. Hctherton.
rorfland: open dfscnsi'ion.
3 'Commercial Club Commit
tee." la) C. K. Cranston. Pendle
ton: open discussion.
4-Siafe Exhibit."' Winnie I'ra
den, Portland.
Editors Want Legislature
to Take up Jap Question
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the California Press association to
day was one asking Governor Ste
phens to call a special session of thee
legislature to consider the Japanese
question in all its phases.
SAVE MONEY
BUY THE WORLD'S BEST
COFFEE
In the Five Pound Can
It surpasses all
other coffees in
fragrance, flavor
quality, econony
i Alto Packed in
Three and One
Pound Can
EVERY CAN GUARANTEED
All the larger towns and cities of
Oregon, will be represented at the
ftate convention of Commercial club
secretavies which meets in Salem
for two days, beginning tomorrow
at 10 o'clock when Governor Hen W.
Olcott and Mayor Otto J. Wilson wil!
welcome the delegates. The con
vention will be replete with special
features and important addresses.
Xoted 8jeaker Monday. )
Among the speakers will be Frank
Branch Riley, who will deliver an
address at the Marion hotel at a
banquet at 6 p. m. Monday. His
topic will be 'Selling 0:vgon Scen
ery. ' Reservations for 200 plates
have been made for the banquet.
Federation to Meet.
At the Monday night sessions the
secretaries will witness a regular
meeting of the Marion county com
munity federation, an organization
which is the only one of its kind in
the state. The meeting is the recr
ular session and will be conducted
according to the usual customs in
order that the visiting secretaries
may see the community federation
plcn in action.
Following is the program for the
convention:
Xot. 17 -Morning Session.
10 Call to order; welcome by
governor Hen . Ocott; welcome by
.Mayor Otro J. Wilson, Salem.
10:30 Opening convention. W. B
D. Dodson. president; appointment
of committees. I
11 "What Plan of Work Can
Most Effectually the Entire State of
Oregon." F. S. Rramwell. Grants
Pass; open discussion.
' Xoon Session.
12 Luncheon, the Spa; W. A.
Reid. Marshfield. chairman: "Indus- I
trial Opportunities and Work to Re
alize Saivte." A. G. Clark, aecetarv
associated Industries of Oregon.
Afternoon Session.
1:30 "Chambers of Commerce'
of the Northwest Their Work," Ed
ward P. Kemner. secretary Taccma
chamber of commerce: open discus
sion.
2:30 -Rural Co-Opition. (a)
W. E. Meaeham. Raker: (l F. S.
Fo'd. Ranks; op.-n discussion.
3:30 "Scenic Oregon." Will G.
Steel, Medford; open discussion.
Evening Session.
S Din,ner. Hotel Marion; ''Sell
ing Oregon Scenery," Frank I'. ranch
Riley. Portland.
8 Counly clinic.
Nov. 1H Momlne Session.
9 "How to Secure, and Hold
Members." (a) A. W. Nelsor.. 1
Grande; b) rpen discussion.
1 o "Overc. ming Ir.ter-.'Ceighbor-
hnod JealonsHM." (a) T. E. McCros-
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST 1
They had a great day Saturday.
" S
The Statesman advertisers did.
"-
They are firing the reds out of
Hrazil in bunches. If they all go
back to Russia, the American people
may lose their sympathy with the
starving people of that country.
Someone suggested that the rea
son why the business 6f the States
man Pub. C.o. for October was the
largest for a single month in the his
tory of the institution was the great
prosperity of Salem. That helped
some. Rut the percentage' of In-crea-?
in the business was the great
est for the outside publications and
patronage. The Statesman publica
tions and business bring Into Salem
from the outside over $100,000 a
year, to be expended here. So they
are a contributing cause of the
growth and prosperily of Salem. And
are growing more so. fast.
S
You will be surprised at the num
ber of new houses going up In SaA
lem. Rut there will not be enough,
even if all the house building
schemes succeed.
Work on the big paper mill Is
making a showing. Refore very long,
the roof will be on; and then, after
a while, the big wheels will begin
to go around. It will take a lot of
new houses to make homes for the
workers there.
some mall stream in the alley U
called the' Hanrord river.
Mr. IUamI IVinU tiun
Several American legion members
today went to the' home here of
Commodore HI and. alleged I. W. W.
hHd in jail lu connection with the
Armistice dy sliooiing. When Mr,
llland opened the lioor to meet them,
she pointed a revolver in their faces.
wiine.seH haid. Al the same time
it was asserted a man ran out of the
lak door of the Mland home and
daf-hed over a earby hi'.!. The far
mer juia-r gave ciiai?. nrwmi
who were in the vicinity said they
heatd fho son afler from aero
the hill. No details were received
here early tonight regarding the
shciting.
Captain Lloyu Dyart. who is di
recting the work for Ihe American
legion men here, announced jonight
thai every Industrial Worker of the
World nder arret will be prosecut
ed under Ihe statesyndicalisn law.
Captain Dysart saidl Frank Christen
sen. assitant stale' attorney general
authorized the announcement.
Three Men Wanted
Only about three men are now
wanted by the American legion
members who are seeking those be
lieved implicated in the shooting.
Hon to the rcgnlar fee; office con
puliation. 2: telephone cmultatton
II. Heretofore no charge lia hvrt
made for ihe latter.
Red Cross Memberships
Now Show Total of 366S
POLITICS IS HUMMING
(Continued from page 1.)
Many of the outMde district! are
low in fending in their Red Cro
return. The total number of mem
ber secured to date in the two weeks
campaign sums us lo 3ti.
WHIiani Kgan of Hopmere con
ceived' n nnuaal plan to aid the
Red Cross. Hill was made the goat
a uual. Hut this was another
"Hill" and a gennln goat at t'aat.
Mr. Egan raffled Ihe ran eating
fence Jumper to his friends. tLe pro
ceeds of the rafrie helping to swell
the coffers of the Red Cross. The
goat was won by .Marvin Rendlx of
Waconda. Waconda boasts another
winner In the incident, as Mr. Egaa
oromised a orize of SI to the scho4
rirl who sold the most tickets to
Ihe raffle. Kalberine Keen of W
conda won the award.
men were to be put but Smith was
to stay in the hall. I know O. C.
Bland, ritt Smith. Roy ecker, Hansen,
alias Loughtenoff .the other fellow
that was with us .and myself, took
part in the shooting. After the shoot
T
Ml
AT THE
J .
asia
Store
le biggest smash in the history of this line will begin Monday, and follow for
ALL WEEK
The big drive will start on all fronts, as follows:
Storm rubber boots
Men's heavy jobber shoes, !
Misses' robbers of all kinds, j
Children's boots and shoes, ,rr
Rubber coats for men; ladies and children,
Low rubber boots,
Ladies' rubber boots and shoes,
Boys' rubbers of all kinds,
Rain capes, and others.
NOTICE With the beginning of December we will have a special mail order de
partment LaL.-. .
We hope we will get the support of all the country towns in the vicinity of
Salem. , ' "
t
MASSACRE PLANS ARE
CONFESSED IS REPORT
(Continued from page 1)
ing I went home and hid across the
field from the house in the brush. ed for county treasurer, held ny
West is exnected to coiv.e out for re
election, and as rivals Oscar Steel-
hammer, former deputy assessor.
!and J. F. Jones, district deputy seal-
or of weights and measures, are lih
expected to enter the lists. A. A.
Lee Is also mentioned
WixMlbnrn Hat Airant.
t No announcemnt has been made
by Sheriff W. I. Neclham as to
whether he will be a candidate for
re-election. Special interest has
been centered in this office, due to
the fact tint at the present time
fx bill is being Initiated by me terms
of which the tenure of all county
offices may be made four years.
Among the possible candidates men
tioned for sheriff are Grover Todd
of Woodburn. Chief of Police Varney
and Ralph Thompson, tt Salem, and
;n case Sheriff Needham does not
consent. Deputy Oscar ' F.ower. is :e
garded as a likely candidate.
In the lineup fcr representatives
in the legislature. n;ost of the pres
ent holders r expected out for re
flection. Others regarded as pos
sible candidates are Geprge Kecch
of Stayton. Rruce Cunningham of
Uberty. Dr. Ben Giesy of Anrora.
Frank Davey and R. K. Downing of
aleti, and George Hubbs of Silver
Ion. Incumbents are Seymour Jones,
speaker at the last session; Ivan G.
Martin. George Weeks. D. II. Uon
ey and S. A. Hughes.
Utile Opposition Here.
In the other orriees of the county
the IncunOenta are expected to ask
:re-election. Al the present time no
other candidates have been mntion-
D.
Three Marion Boys to
Judge Stock in Portland
To take part In the judging of
dairy cattle, beef "cattle, sheep and
hogs three members of the Hoys and
Girls Industrial clubs will Journey
to Portland today In readiness to
participate In the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock exposition which
will be held In Portland November
17 to 22.
The lads making' the trip have
qualified as experts In stock Judg
ing at previous contest. The boy
and the districts which they repre
sent are: Homer Dray. Auburn: Oli
ver Fuestman. Bethel, and lxnii
Drager of Pringle. W. M. Smith
ill accompany the narfj which does I
U. OF W. DEFEATS
STATE COLLEGE
Score Is 13 to7 in Game
Which Upsets All "Dope"
on Championship.
PULLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 15 Tb,
1'nlverslty of Washington footbaT
team defeated by the 1'nltersity of
Oregon, won from Wahicgton State
college, victor over Oregon, here to
day 12 to ?. in one of the most des
perate contest ever iayed on tb
local field, and cpet the dope" tJ
to t he Pacific coast charapiooihip.
Score by periods:
f. of W. 7; : 0: C 12.
w. S. C. O; O; 7: 7.
U. of W. scoring: Toucbdowat.
Tbiessen. Duller. Goal from touch
down. Faulk.
W. S. C. scoring: Tonchdov.
Glllls. Goal from toucbdow.
Ilanley.
! Referee. Moyer. Spokane; time of
periods. 15 minutes each.
McMinnville College Is
- Winner Over Indian Bojt
Ily a score of S3 to 7 the McVlIaa
ville college football team won over
the second team of the Salem Indlaa
Training school at Chemawa yester
day on Chemawa field.
WRITERS' WORKS
STUDY SUBJECT
not plan lo be'in Portland for more j Literary Department of Silea
than the first two days of the show.' ...
Art League ines ungtnu
Composition
The other two men. went to a shack
of Hansen's up at the head of the
Hanford river,., Hansen and the oth
er man went together.' eW took the
guns up in a suitcase and Hansen
carried the suitcase. That was the
suitcase that was found up there.
(Signed) L. Roberts.
Witnesses, "Robert Jackson.
-G. H. Lewis,
"onfM.ion Friday Report
Roberts, who. It Is said is known
among the radical element as
"Grand Mount" made the alleged
confession while in Jail here Friday.
Roberts was one of 10 prsoners
charged here yesterday with murder
in the first degree.
It was said her-? tonight that
Founty Attorney Herman Allen and
C. I). Cunningham, his special as
sistant, have obtained a more de
tailed confession from Roberts since
Friday.
Seminary Hill, which Roberts men
tions in the alleged confession lies
not far from Tower avenne and Sec
ond avenue, the street corner here
near which Tuesday's shooting oc
curred. After the attack a small
boy reported he saw three men on,
the hill during the parade. They
were shooting toward town he tqld
the police. Iater the boy found the
suitcase mentioned in the state
ment. No one here seems to know any
thing about the Hanford river men
tioned. There is a Hanford valley
near here and it Is thought possibly
Drage:: county commissioner.
held by J. T. Hunt: county coroner,
held by A. M. dough: county super
intendent of schools, held by W. M.
jf Smith: county recorder, held by
Mil J red Robertson Brooks; county
surveyor, held by B. B. Herrick. or
county clerk, held by t'. G. Boyer.
LUMBER DEMANDS
BECOME HEAVY
Rail Shipments Particularly
Heavy in Eastern Oregon
and Washington
CASH Ssy STORE
Groceries ff KmYmtk$s
Dry Ooodar TmPWJl'mStore. HoterShoes
Clothincf .lotions .
: PH0ME 453
TI
L
J
FACTORY FIRSTS KPECLL
rillCKK FI LL GCAR.VXTKE
O.NK-THIRD OFF LIST MUCE
28x3 Non-Skid S10.3S
3x3 Non-Skid $11.35
30x34 Non-Skid $14.50
.32x3 Non-Skid $16.95
Non-Skid $19.85
Non-Skid $23.00
Non-Skid $24.25
Non-Skid $24.75
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
Tu be3
$2.95
$2.15
$2.50
$2.75
$3.15
$3.35
$3.50
$3.60
CORD TIRES
30x3 V. Non-Skid $26.40
32x3 Vi Non-Skid $31.75
33x1 Non-Skid $3.00
34x4 Non-Skid $42 50
8000 Mile Guarantee
We can always sale you money
on your Tires and Tubes
Iarge Buyers Small Profits
Call or Write x
MALC0M TIRE CO.
-. i
Commercial and Court Street
SALF.M. OREGON
One of 4 0 Branches
Demand for lumber especially
for rail shipments now Is well un
der way among the mills In western
Oregon and western Washington and
gives every prospect of continuing
with increased proportion through
the remainder of the winter.
The 125 millr contributing to the
regular report of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association accepted or
ders last week for 6.447.843 feet
more than they actually cut. Inqui
ries frem all over the country are
brisk and the sales movement that
usually sets in along tbout the first
of the year appears to be making
good progress already.
Hail Ortlern Heavy.
The aggregate volume of new busi
ness accepted at the mills for the
week was 88,'S02.079 feet the heav
iest for more than four months. Mot
of this was for rail delivery. The
rail orders alone were enough to fill
2606 cars. .
The prevailing car shortage pre
vented the mills from keeping their
shipments on a levela with iheir new
business. The rail movement for the
week was only 149 5 cars 1111 cars
less than the rail orders. The mills
now hae an aggregate of 823 cars
of unfilled rail orders on their books.
No immediate relief from the car
shortage is in prospect, say the mill
men, allhnuch more cars probably
will be available toward the, first of
the year.
Cargo order, top, continue In "god
volume, the total for the week Ix-ina
in exceis of . 6,iiv.0 t-et. Most ot
this is for domestic delivery.
Running t t'wclty.
The industry is running on nearly
1 . S ! . .
a rapacity uaiis. pruuucuon ii i.
mills for the week reaching 82.354.
236 feet an average of 658.834 feet
per mill. The normal production at
this i-amc group of mills was 87.
555. HHi feet, so the actual was with
in 6 ir cent of the normal.
Baker Urges Legislation
to Cope With Radicalism
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 5. iwlar-
ing the public Inflamed against th
activities of radicals and the situa
tion serious. Mayor Baker of Port
land. Ore..- and chairman ot the
league of Mayors, telegraphed Vice
President Marshall today urging fed
eral legislation to meet the situation.
Soft Coal Output for Week
Lowest Record in Years
WASHINGTON. Nov." 15. The
soft coal output for the week ending
November 8. the first week of the
strike, was 3.477.000 tons, the lowest
recorded in many year, according to
the report today of the United States
geological survey.
Mr 9. George Marley Dies
After-Lengthy Illness
S1LVERTON. Or.. Nov. 15. I Spe
cial to The Statesman. I Mm. Geo.
Marley Jied at her home on South
VWater street Monday at 11 p. ni.
after an Illness of long duration.
Mr. Morly rn born near McKee.
O-.. in 160 and had fivea In and
jiear Sllverton all her life. She was
the daughter of one df Rllverton'
oldest pioneers. Her maiden name
was Louise Shepherd. !n 177 she
was marri-nl to George Morley.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Morley
leaves thre children, oue grandchild
six b: others and Mx sisters. The
funeral services were leld by Rev.
J. A. Btnnett from tc- hor.ie on
Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.
The Modem Writer club which I
one of the divisions of the Salem Art
league, met at the city library for
the purpose ot outlining active wort
In the literary Held. Mrs. C V. Bar
ton I chairman ot the literary divi
sion. The club will do short story writ
ing and the subject for a story to
be submitted ct the next meetiag will
be -The Red Road to Lyday.-
The members will also discus lbs
works of some ot the modern story
writers and poets. Later on the writ
ing of scenario will be considered.
Mr. C. V. Barton. Miss Laura Pratt,
Mrs. Victor Collins and Mia Reaska
Swart presented some original work
In poetry.
The next meeting of the Modem
Writer club will meet at the home
of Mr. Fargo. 1015 North Chorea
street. Mrs. Barton submitted the.
following:
OlTgtlSU
I love the hue
Of the clouded blue
When the lingering summer diet.
And the rain" soft weep
When the earth drinks deep
Under the Oregon skies.
For the ralas will cease
And the sun Increase.
The mist from the valley rise:
And after the showers
Will a myriad flowers
Laugh up at the Orego ok lea.
Secretry Class to Succeed
Late T. S. Martin in Senate
RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 15. Ap
pointment of Secretary Glas to the
senate to succeed the late Thomas S.
Martin was announced tonight by
Governor Davis.
Fees Are Increased by
Doctors of Three Counties
Physician ot Mai ion. Polk rnd
Yamhill counties, who are organized
in a single association, met in Salens
Friday night and adopted a rchodulo
of fees that arc an Increase over fees
that have prevailed heretofore.
Whether the new fee shall so intn
effect Immediately cr not until Jan
uary I has not been determined. The
schedule follows:
Day visits within city limits. 13:
night visits within city limits, be
tween the hours of 9 p. m. and 7
m.. $5; visits ti contagious disease
$5; country calls $1 a mile In addi
EARLY NOVEMBER SALE
Continues All This Week
E&ger buyers crowded oxer
parlors etch day last wetlc
Discriminating women, vho
knew values, bonght several
hats each.
Bat oar stock is still large
as it has been augmented by
the arrival of ncMr models
4
bought in anticipation of
large sales.
Why this confidence and
response to our sales?
Because the hats are from our regular sources the most de
sirable millinery markets. The price of the hats in this sale is
approximately what the wholesale price would have been had
they been bought earlier.
Oar Hats arc Individual Our Sales Dependable
$18 to $25 Hats, choice. .$15
$15 to $22 Hats, choice. .$10
$10 to $18 Hats, choice $7.50
Special Assortment at $5.00 I
THE FRENCH SHOP
M. Buffe Morrison
115 North High Street Masonic Temple
NEW STYLES NEW VALUES NEW ASSORTMENTS