For First Time in Fourteen .Years Badgers Win from S:V: Local Eleven AIR WORK IS FATAL Captain Zeller Proves to Be U Whole Show for Bon ier Players X "They shall not pass." ' . This Thermopolyean injunction claimed by the Bearcats before the annual Badger-Bearcat grid struggle came to nought Saturday afternoon on Sweetland field when the pigskin artists of Pa cific university invoked the aerial attack and carried home the ba con by-the score of 27 to 10. It was the first time in 14 years that Pacific has beaten Willam- ette.'- -' - v - " In all other departments of the game the Bearcats were acquitting themselves admirably on the grid iron, and for a time it appeared that the-Bdagers "would not pass. '. Finding the Bearcat line almost impenetrable, the .Badgers re turned in the second half and scored four touchdowns via the sky route.- They found the Bear cats' weakness and played upon it with profit. ; . " Playing with his i customary Zeiler, Bearcat pilot, broke through, the Badger left flank af . ter 10 minutes of play in the first quarter and twisted and squirmed his way through a broken field for a 65-yard run and touchdown. He converted the goal. Score: Willamette 7, Pacific 0. The rest of the first period found the grid elevens see-sawing la midfleld with little to choose between : them. Both teams , re sisted stubbornly. v Drop Kick Score. 1 . The Bearcats again dented the score sheet early in the second pe riod when Ishaon, quarterback, booted a perfect dropklck from the 2 5 -yard line. Score at end of half was Willamette 10, Pacific 7. Up to this point of the game the playing of the two teams dis closed the fact that the Bearcats were superior. The line was able to check the onslaughts of the op posing backs, but the worst was yet to come. Pass UmI With Effect When the Intermission tempor arily halted the progress of the game, the Invading Badgers "had run the gamut of its line plays all but one. Only ' the forward pass remained, and its efficiency Incidentally, the strategy of the Pacific- gridstera disclosed the la , mentable , weakness -of the Bear, cats. Bohler's backfield men. Halfback Patton, ; in ' particular, were woefully weak in protecting against the aerial -attack, v , The line, consisting of the play era who started the game, is cap able of repulsing' plunges, but the backs nullify, the lineben'i good worlc. . , .,. . ; 'The work of Carey, Bearcat end. was also mediocre. Time and again during the game he missed easy tackles which meant yardage lor raeiric university. - v ' Pacific Backs Star E. Wolf, Hoar and Fowler were the shining lights In the back field for the visitors." Hoar was at the engineering end of the passes while Right Tackle Long and Blackman, left end were on the re ceiving, end.. Tackles Lane and , Wolf were towers, of strength on the defense. Tor Wlllamtte no particular man can be selected tor particular mention on the line, while Zeller, captain and half-back was the whole show on the offense. . The line-up follows: Pacific 27 .'- Willamette 10 Blackman ... ..rg. . .... . Carey V. Wolf .... . .rt. ... .'. . Law son ' Long . . . ...... rg ... . v V . White Sheeley ..... ..c. . . ..... . Bain Oarrigus lg . . . ; . Ramsay Lane (capt ....It.......'. Rarey Devlin . ...... .le.. . Richards Hoar . .. .. . . ..Q. . . . ... . Isham Adams .... ....rh.. Zeller ( capt) Fowler ...... .lh. ..... . Patton E. Wolf P Socolofsky Referee - Ralph Coleman of O.A.C. Umpire Tom . Louttit of Multonam club. Portland. Time keeper Paul Hauser. Head lint man George Hug. Substitutes: Pacific Prank for Fowler; Walker for Long; Ron nie- ror Lane; Devlin for Black man. Willamette Michelson for Patton: Nicol for .White; Cramer for Socolofsky: Baggett for Law son; Hill for Richards; Hlsey for Carey; Moody for Ramsey. j SALEM, CORVALLIS 1 FAIL TO SCORE (Continued from page 1) , put Adolph's educated toe into practice. . . . Shortly before the end of the r quarter Adolph again tried aplaca kick from the 40-yard line bat was unsuccessful. The remain der of the hair was mainly an aerial game, although Corvallls was able to make yardage once. Corvallls received Adolpb's 60 yard klckoff in the second half with a 20-yard return. Shortly after the opening of the half Post. Salem hairback. distinguish ed himself by running IS yards with the ball through' the very ' heart of the Corvallls defense. Three times Salem attempted rlace kicks in the third quarter, once missing the goal by but a few-feet.- '.;;',.'.- v- Shortly after1 the opening of the last quarter Post, again dis played ability bv srrabhln m rnr. va'.iu pass and running for good yardage. , Socolofskr . wt, beea kept from the game by a! THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON injared knee, -went into the game and in the few minutes of play made a brilliant end ran for 10 yards on a fake place kick. Re ceding the ball later; Corrallis for the second and last time dar ing the game, made yardage, get ting by with only a small margin. About seven minutes before the end of the last quarter Corvaliia substituted Allen for Avert, and in the last five minutes substi tuted Avert for Allen. The Sa lem captain alleged that the sub stitution was illegal, and Corval lis was penalized 35 yards, which took the ball to the extreme dan ger line for Corvallls. The final whistle stopped a series of fast rushes In which Salem was threat ening the enemy goal and in which Lynn Jones made remark able Interference. Three bus loads of rooters and many who went in cars attended the game from Salem. - The lineup follows: Salem ' Corvallls ler Belt ...... ltr Baird . ...lgr Epperly Adolph . . L. Jones Robertson M. Jones McRoberts R. White Rlngle .. Brown Post . . . . , .c Aloser . .rgl Olson rtl. . . Schwerning rel ....... Hout . qb Avert lhr Deuman Punrlne rhl Allen LUlesren fb Daniels Substitutes: Salem. B. .White for McRoberts; Kennon for Rln gle; Wielder for Kennon; Rhine hart for Post; Socolofsky for Pur- vine; Mormon for R. White. Cor vallls: Allen for Belt; Bedynek for Hout. Tag Sale in Salem Proves Jo Be Highly Successful According to reports that can be had, the tag day yesterday of the Salem chapter, American War Mothers, for the hospital fund, was highly successful .. All dur ing the day, young girls from the age of 12 years up, and War Mothers, canvassed the business sections of the town, including of fice to office calls. Prom general appearances, there were but few who failed to respond to the smiling invitation to contribute 10 cents towards the good cause. War mothers, the Girls' Re serve and the Woman's auxiliary of the American legion were ac tive In the soliciting. According to late reports, one' of the War Mothers broke the rcord, having sold $26 worth of tags. WILLIAMS PUTS STING .INTO LETTER ON RATES (Continued from page 1.) : ClfiC System: H R. LanniW general freight agent of the Union Pacific; H. A. Hinshaw, assistant freight traffic manager " of the Southern Pacific; J. H. Mulchey, general freight agent of the Sou thern Pacific; W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the Spokane, Portland ft Seattle road, and R. W. Pickard, assistant general freight agent of the S. P. & S. The letter in part follows: "As to the proposed reductions recently . announced by the car riers in this territory, it is to be noted that a great many of same in no way affect the Pacific north west, and that of those that are to be published, a large percent age are In connection with Import or export traffic and in no wav read Inst the rates on such eom- j modules for domestic transporta tion.. , : An all-important feature which the legerdemain' publicity seemingly has omitted Includes, among others, the following qual ifications: 'Proposed change will not be effective until lawfully published; effective dates can not be given at this time. 'Pro posed changes from or to points east of Indiana-Illinois state line and Mississippi river are subject to concurrence of eastern) rail roads before publication,' which probably means that many of the hearlde'd : reductions will never materialize, though the psychol ogy of the advance notice is good. Disaster Threatened "We have respectfully directed the carriers' attention to the gross discrimination,, that characterizes their rate adjustments in this ter ritory as against other competing territory similarly situated. It is here unnecessary to further en umerate the many specific exam ples of which we are all to fa miliar, or to the feeble efforts ut pretenses to correct. "Under the circumstances, we feel that it Is strictly in order that the carriers back up their recent announcements of good in tentions by actual reductions .on the substantial commodities af fecting this territory, and that in providing this they lay before the shipping public the full manner and extent to which such propos als will remove the blanket per rentage v increases added during the past two or three years. It has reached that point where dis aster and ruin are Inevitable and will finally complete annihilation unless the principle of the gen eral application of the Interstate reduction is promptly followed In truth and Jn fact Intrastate. Early Action Requested "It would be pleasing as an evidence of good faith that you of your own Initiative take the 70 heaviest moving commodities, both state and Interstate, and. by the same process as yon added horizontal increases, at a single stroke, apply corrtesponding re duct Ions. : ; . "It is imperative that the mat ters herein discussed receive your earliest consideration." i TIRE STOLEN Wv B. Hugglns of Independence f'"' the police that someone had stolen a Mason Fabric the, size 32 by 4 inches from his er while he was in Salem, Thursday. i "Work" rhyme with "shirk;"; but there la no other affinity. - r AT J, R, Colgan of Salem and Dean. Harrington of Mil I I ton Collide i What might have been a very Berious accident was narrowly averted yesterday afternoon when a heavily load ad truck driven by J. Ri Colgan of Salem route 3 was struck by a touring car driv en by Dean Harrington of Mil ton, Or. According to witnesses, ; the mishap occurred while Mr. Har rington was driving south, on Commercial street at a rate of speed estimated to have bean very Close.; if not exceeding the pre scribed rate of 25 miles an hour Jllr. Colgan was driving east on Miller street, preparatory to turn ing on Commercial street. The truck was undamaged, while the Harrihgton machine sustained two smosehd wheels and a badly broken fender. i The crash occurred at whot is generally known to local motor ists as the "blind corner" at South Commercial and Miller streets. Local motorists who are aware of the heavy traffic on Miller street are . usually cautious in making the crossing here, but to strangers the spot is a veritable j tran. as store buildings shut off a view of approaching traffic from West (Miller street. REED'S RIDER REJECTED I BY SENATE VOTE ' (Continued from page 1) this be rejected Senator Simmons of North Carolina, and Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts,- Demo. crate, S intend to offer their prop csltlon to pay the bonus out of the interest on the foreign debt. Tax Hill Has Fife Way ': After the bonus issue is dis posed j of, leaders expect rapid progress, on the tax revision bil with poasible passage Monda night. Debate today was enlivened by an! attack on Secretary Mellon by Senator La Folletfe, Republi can, Wisconsin, and a defense ol him by Senator Watson, Republi can. Indiana. ' "We have heard," said Senator LaFollette, "that wealth def;e the government; that it will no, pa its taxes, but thj f'eeal head or this government has laid it down as a proposition that wo cannot make wealth pay and that We might as well accept thut proposition; that we have got to establish a system of taxation that will make the people pay that wealth will bear its share. That is the' declaration and it comes Impudently and brazenly from the head of the fiscal department or this government. He ought to be retired for making this sort of declaration." Senators flash Sharply Senator Watson took sharp is Ruie with Senator LaFollette's interpretation of Mr. Mellon's tes timony before the senate f inane? committee when the tax bill war heinsr drafted. ; "The secretary," he declared, "did not say and the secretary did not mean, and I do not think any possible construction placed upon his testimony in fairness can lead him to say that he was in favor of the evasion of taxation by the rich. 1 "It Is nof conceivable that the secretary would come before a h'gh committee of congress and advocate evasion of taxation." j Senator LaFollette was arguing for his amendment, proposing that tax returns be made op'sn to pub lic inspection, which was rejected. 35 to 33. I House is Adjourned I The; senate also rejected . 39 to 2? another amendment by Mr. La Follette providing for taxes on estates ranging from 1 per cent on the first 150.000 to 50 per cent on estates' over $30 000. An ether amendment by the seme senator was accepted. It requires taxDavers in making returns to exempt securities held by them, I Should the tax b'll he ' by the" senate . Monda it would not reach the house until Wednes day as that body has sdfourned today Until that time. 1. ; j PERSHING HIT IN ! ATTACK BY WATSON (Continued from page. 1.) jected to personal Indignities." Another Nurse Complains j Mr. Watson aslo sa'd he had been told by a former nurse that she had been compelled to repel the assault of an officer. ;More telegrams and letters in support of his illegal bauglng charges also were presented by the senator. He submitted an-' other photograph of what he said was an; army gallows in France which ! photograph, he said, had been smuggled into the country by a Huntington, W. Va.. private. '"Apparently there were as many gibbets; as hospitals," said the senator, who for the first t me gave the name Clifford L. Ayer Kit the man he said had told htm of hearing from a gallows ruard that 21 soldiers had been hanged! without courtmartial. j Affidavit Coming He persented a statement from Ayer stating that an affidavit was being forwarded for the use of the special comimttee that will Monday be named-to determine procedure in the investigation of i the senator's charges. f Another telegram presented by th senator was from George Car borough, Aaron, Ga., who said he served in the . 605th Engineer corps and. declared Mr. Watson's charges of illegal hangings were true. Senator Watson said h witness would appear before the cHnmv ttee and i ''face the nabobs of the general staff." I I i Specific Caae Mentioned .The senator, read another tele gram which asked that the senate Investigation include "the case of Albert J Purcell, of Cincinnati," about which the Informant said he cms 1 n had been able to learn nothing from the war department, j The message said Purcell's execution occurred at a camp at San An tonio. Tex. William Gibbons of Cleveland had written. Mr. Watson said; that he had two photographs, one tak en before and the other after the hanging of a soldier against whom the writer said the charges lacked Ueilniteness. HARA'S DEATH NOT . TO CHANGE ATTITUDE (Continued from page 1.) younger have turned their atten tion to politics and are kbown as political malcontents. It is un derstood that the disturbed polit ical equation in China is causing considerable d'equlet to the) Jap anese delegation. The impotency of the Peking rovernment in forc ing its authority throughout the land where provincial governors backed by their own troops I are ftruggiine for power, m akes the general situation difficult of so- lutkm. The Japanese attitude la d f.cribed as being that the fx ten s' on of the world commerce in China depends primarily on es tablishment of political and mili tary unity in China. But Japan, t is pointed out, will not be dis posed to suggest at the con'erence any measures of international In terference which would be regard ed by the Chinese as a violation of their sovereign rights. Sliantung on Irograra Japan will accept at the cohter nce. it is also understood, & dis cussion of the Shantung problem, but It does not anticipate. ; nor would' it accept, the thrusting on Japan of any . Shantung decision by the conference. Japan, it is averred, still hopes to settle the question with China. The troops will be withdrawn from Siberia, u further intimated, when: sat isfactory assurances are received from some respectable Siberian or Russian government that Japan ese lives and property will be; pro tected. The likelihood that the Ameri can emigration question and the -Meni o'tefMon o' racial equality will not be brought up by Japan at the conference seem to prevail n responsible Japanese circles. Pacific Issue Welcome ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP LAFAYETTE. Nov. 5. (By wire less to the Associated Press) France is prepared to deal j not only with the Pacific Questions and naval armaments but to ex pose In a most complete manner considerations which require Record r 1 1 ill,. i ' " ' i ; . From the nearby towns and cities, they all came and why shouldn't they. It took eight weeks of hard, strenuous effort to prepare for just this event. The markets of the east and middle west have been scoured so that we might offer ;you the nation's best merchandise at Record Long Plush Coats Latest style, in sizes for macrt; only of finest silk plush and of stury lining. Anniversary sale price i....: Big Lot Silk Dresses Silk Dresses, former values to $14.50; made of all silk me'fcsalines and satins, handsomely trimmed ; big assortment of colors. They are being sold at of their real worth, so you'll have to hurry. Cone Early in the Morning All Prices Previously Quoted in Other Ads. Still Good "Whiqle Quantity Lasts Impossible to list prices, no need to, the thousands of bargains are so greatly reduced that it really pays to investigate. Two Hundred Pieces of j v For Monday Selling In Our Bargain Basement Blue and grey granite! wear and heavy plate 'aluminum wear, the articles consist of stew kettles, stew coffee pots, large dish pans, w&ter buckets and many other articles. Another Big Lot JERSEY JACKETS The new styles and desirable colors in all sizts fro school girls and women .4. . .. - $3.98 $2 Stylish Tarns Tarns of Duvetyne, with bands and bows. Colors red, brown and black, special j. gfjc Ladies', $5 Values Oxfords -; ; And two-Strap Slipters in brown and black, specjali France to maintain sufficient forc es for her securtty. This attitude was re-emphasized today by Premier Brian d. head of the French delegation to the Washington conference, now en route to America. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Sunshine and showers. Tag day workers labored faith fully, but it will take a little time to get in all the returns. Liberty and Victory bonds still gotng up. Some odd lots have sola at par. That is where the lowest of them will be soon, and should have en all along. The Booth-Kelly mills up Eu gene way are starting or to start up, partly in response to a nation wide movement for . the employ ment of all idle labor. That is a splendid movement, and the very psychology of it is calculated to make it permanent. "a " The young lady across the way says she is just crazy to see the motion picture, "'The Four Hoarse Men of the Apologist." S At the Rotary club luncheon on Wednesday last, W. M. Hamilton discussed the corporation form of city government as one of the needs of Salem. This is worthy of wide discussion. In a great meas ure, the business of a city is like that of a large corporation, and j there is no better form of manage ment of large affairs in the world than can be found in the American corporations. m A Salem man says a young lady of this city painfully injured her shoulder the other evening, and she is now unable to indulge in the happy sport of dancing. State Fair Cheese is Exhibited at Busick's So much curiosity has been aroused by the massive Tillamook cheese that has been on display for several days at Busick's gro cery at State and Commercial streets that a Statesman repre sentaeive called at the store yes terday and gleaned the following facts: The cheese Is a product from the famous Tillamook district and weighs 475 pounds. It is of an extra cure, several months of spe cial processing being required in which to ripen the giant "from age." Owing to the shape of the A Record IN Breaking Attendance Breaking Low Prices Misses and extra large women es ana extra large women 5$19.50 $3.9 8 15c J. Pt Coates CROCHET THREAD For Monday Selling, Per Ball....... $2.98 SUNDAY MnKNTNG. cheese no man has been able to lift it although many have made the attempt. "It's the best quality I have ever handled." asserted William Buick yesterday. i No knife can negotiate the big cheese so a steel piano wirej ten reet in length is utilized. When the Tillamook factory started to manufacture this size cheesa for exhibition purposes two years ago, there were those who doubted that it would be edible, but ?o popular has been this special cur ing, that farmers and cream sell ers in the Tillamook district vie for portions of such a cheese when one is sliced at the factory. According to local creamery men, over 540 gallons of milk would be required for a cheese of his weight, allowing 100 gallons of mt!k to 11 pounds of cheese. Mr. liusick recently purchased two of these cheeses from the Tilla mook couuty exhibit atteh state fair. : JSLiJCI' Underwood is Building Football for Next Year Silverton and Stayton hlfeh sechool teames clashed on the gridiron Friday at Silverton with Silverton the winner by a score Of 48 to 0. The Stayton boys f have pretty good weight, but this is" their first year in football, and they haven't yet quite visualized the game. Not one of the team had ever played football prior ti this year. They have been courage ous, however, in going into a number of battles. They beat the Amity team, 21 to Oj some weeks ago, and are to play a return game at Amity Thursday of this week. They may also take on the Sheridan eleven the following day. They played ;the second team of the formidable Lebanon high school, November 1, with three of the erack first string Lebanon players against them, and held the Lebanon boys down to 6 to 0. A game with the second team of the Salem high school is par tially arranged for November 18. The Stayton school -has only 99 students, boys and girls, so there Isn't a very wide rarige of choice in the makeup of a team. E. S. Underwood, j principal of the high school, is in charge of the athletics also. He counts on making a fast team for next year. The Stayton grade school baa ketball team met a similar team from Mehama Friday night on the Stayton floor, the visitors 'PEOPLE'S CASH STORE' Made OUR CELEBRATION OF FOURTH GREAT $500.(00 In Merchandise Given l Monday morning will "cap the . climax" of this great free offer. The entire am ount will by tben be given out. Be at the doors when the clock strikes 9:30.. Come Early Monday FREE $1 Value Aluminum and Granite Ware NOVEMBER b, 11, . ' . i.u. -'..m. nf 13 in S. winning ? . The event was followed by a basket supper for the benefit of the athletic fund, the sum of f47.95 being raised. Boy Reported Killed, But Rumor Proves False Rumors that n boy had been killed In an automobile car accident were circulated n day evening. No confirmation could be had after inquiry at ev ery place in the city that should receive a report of such an ttcc dent. " - , , . But the rumor traveled kept traveling all day Saturday end Saturday evening. wUh.,??" the name and tie home of the boy that was supposed to nave been killed. ; As far as can e learned, the report arose from the fact that Kridav evening, at Commercial end Tenter streets, an auto on Center street. traveling west struck an auto on Commercial street, traveling parallel with a ctrwt put. traveling SOUth. A boy happened to be riding his oicycie close to the street car. Tho Cnn- ter street auto struck the auto on Commercial street, and this attto struck the boy, who was thrown in front of the Etreet car. Due to the qu'ck work of Tod Walker, motorman, the street car was stopped within a few feet, and the boy sent home without sarious injury. Community School Has Good Program Prepared The Community School of Reli gious Education will present the following program at the public li brary auditorium, Monday night. November 7. At 7:30 p. m.: Classes, "Ad ministration of the Church" by Athern, Dr. W. T. Millikin, In structor. "Life of Christ," by Barkley, Prcf. J. T. Matthews, In structor. . "How to Teach Reli gion" bv Betts, Dr. W. C. Kant ner, teacher. At 8:15 Classes. "The Boy ana His Religion" frof the book by Eugene C. Foster, C. A. Kells, Tired Feet xTk ferijuuiiw Massage gently with soothing Cools, rts for Salem OUR . .. .A Gee, Folks, It's Some Birthday Treat A "Birthday Treat" is really a mild description for it. When you see the merchandise for you here, you'll agree too, that we have more than fulfilled our promise to celebrate our Fourth (Birthday in a way profitable to you. . Come, Share in Our Feast of, Bargains Just Arrived From The Eat 100 Silk Party " Dresses Values to f.lO.OO $14.95 For those who admire the beautiful they surely will de light v seeing this great ship ment that just arrived. It is composed of the finest Canton Crepe. Cbarmeuse and Satins. All are handsomely trimmed with laces and contrasting colored beads and .silk, with swaying frills and colored sashes. This shipment and sale could not come more op portunely. It comes at a time vhen woolen are. anticipating a few new dresses for boliday and future winter wear. Come early and make your selection. 5Cts instructor Story . telling clawtev ; Miss nA Charier, teacher. A very. od beginning was made at the meeting, last Atonday ; night. Parents ore finding a sp cial Interest la the "How to Teac a , Religion! and in the tory telling classes, f Parents and Sunday school folks are invited to attend and enroll in anT or alt Masses- ; Gonzaga University Loses To Multnomah by 21 to 6 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 5. The football eleven from Gonzaga uni versity of Spokane was defeated by the Multnomah Athletic club team here thjs afternoon by a score of 11 toC. Bill Steers, ex University of Oregon star, was re sponsible! for two of Multnomah ciub'a scores. His great aM-around playing in the, back field -for Multnomah was the feature of the game, (jionzaga scored its lone touchdown in the final period on a 3 0-yard s pass by v Mc Isaacs to Hodges. t - ; . STOCK SHOW OI'KXS; PORTLAND Nor. 5. Manu facturers'! and land products show opened today as a part' of the Pacific International Live stock exposition. The land prod ucts division contains approxi mately ISO special exhibits, many of them being featured with coun ty exhibits as backgrounds. Mor row, Douglas, Lane, Coos. Polk. Union and Clatsop counties all have showings of this character. l.il IS DEDICATED GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 5. The Savage irrigation dam, locat- ed near here, was dedicated today. when people from many southern Oregon and Willamette valley points gathered to celebrate its ) completltlon. - . LADIES i Whoa Irregular or aapprataed Tri mth Pill. I Bar ana depnaui I u proper curt ot aoia at arug avaraa. Do not axporbpent with etbara: aaT 4ia- ! appointment! Writ tor "Kalief" and' particular it's fre. Address National Vulleal Tnatltnt MnwVU. 1 ad rcfrah : pans, f Groceries All Former Quotations Still in Force. Velvet Tobacco, .per can .. 8c 8 oz. Vanilla Extractl ... . 28c Shredded Cocoanut Jli. ,.;... .lfic Pure Lard, 2 pounds for...V 25c . Bring your own! pails., ' ,