BEARCATS LOSE
N HARD FIGHT
Whitman; Eats Bear Meat
and Fattens Percentage
Column to Unexpected
Tune of 25 to 0.
FAST PLAYS ARE NOTED
Willamette' Forces BaH to
Whitman Territory in
Early Scramble
i WALLA WALLA, Wash., Not.
11. The Missionaries, ate. bear
meat today when Whitman defeat
fd the Willamette university 25 to
0 in a contest in . which Whitman
apparently outplayed in the first
Smarter, came back strong.- The
Bearcats had the bail In Whitman
territory most of the first quar
ter.. In the second quarter the
slaughter started.' Roe, Whitman
quarter, caught the kick-off and
ran 85 yards for -atouchdown.
Then Tilton hammered through
t ho line for another score and Just
aa the quarter ended Sheperd fil
tered through the line for the last
score. Only the . first goal war.
" kicked. . Whitman was penalized
heavily ; throughout the game.
Neither side was able to do any.
thing, with forward passes. . . ,
The lineupt 1 'V : v ""-:
Whitman (25); Willamette (0)
Schroeder . :.. ..rev . ..... Carey
Heritage . . . . . .rt. . .... Lawstn
Katchford ; . ..rg, . . . . . . Moody
Lucht ;'..;...-.C... White
Kmlgh . . . .lg. . . . . . Ramsey
Comrada . '. . ...It. ........ Rarey
Holmes'. . . . . . .le.. . . . Richards
1 Roe . . . . . ... . qb . . .'. . Isham
Tiiton ...... i.rh. . . .... Zeller
Sheperd Ih . . i . . . . Pattou
Hall ... . . . . . f b . . . . Socolotsky
Score by periods:
Whitman .....0 7 18z0 23
Willamette ...0 0 0 0 0
Whitman scoring? Touchdowns
TUton 2; Roe and. Sheperd.
Goals from touchdowns Tilton 1.
Substitutions: Whitman Har
rison for Ratchtord; Kerr of
Emigh; Townsend for Tilton; Til
ton for Townsend; To wnsent for
Shepherd.
Willamette Daggett for Law
con; Dunette for Tatton; Nich
illo tor Moody; Cramer for Soco
.. jotsky. '- - - .'.;
Referee Moyer, Spokane. Urn
p!re Holden, Portland. Head
linesman Olson, Pullman.
hllVt KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS
A cold, even waen It has devel
oped a hacking cough, difficult
breathing, sleepiest nights, raw
throat and sore lungs, eren then
a cold yields quickly to Foley's
Honey and Tar. - Mrs. Milton
Walte, Box ; 32, Azalia, ' Mich.,
write: "I hare used Foley's Hon
ey and Tar for the past 20 years
and find there is no other cough
or croup remedy like - it. You
may use my name.1. It gets right
at the seat of the trouble. Child
ren like It. Sold everywhere.
Adr. : '
PLAIN WORDS MARK ;
PRESIDENT'S TALK
" ' (Continued from page l.j
en adopted son: that matters lit
tle, -because they glorified the
same loyalty, they , sacrifice
! alike. -r ,
We do not know his station in
: life because" from every station
i tame the "patriotic resopnse. of
I the 5,000.000. I recall the days
of creating armies and the depart
i ingr of caravans which braved the
murderous seas to reach the toat-
tie lines tor maintained national
i ity and preserved civilization.
The Service Hag marked man-
.ston and cottage alike and ricnes
were common, to all homes In the
; consciousness of serivce to tux
country We do - not know the
' eminence of hla birth, but we do
i know the alory of his death, lie
1 died for his country -and greater
devotion hath no man than tma.
He died unquestioning, uncom-
plaiping with faith In his heart
and hoDe on his ups, tnai me
! conntrv should - triumph and Its
l c.vilization survive. As a typical
i soldier of this 'representative de-
! mocracy, he fought and died, be-
V.evine in the indispuiaDie jusuce
of his country's cause. Conscious
of the world's uhpeaval, apprais
ing the magnitude of a war! the
l'ke of which had never horrified
humanity before perhaps, he be
lieved his to be a- service destin
ed to change the tide of human
affairs. i
World War Reviewed
. In the death gloom of gas, the
bursting of 'shells and the rain of
bullets, men face more intimately
the great God over all; , their
souls are aflame and conscious
ness expands and hearts are
searched. With the din of battle,
the glow of conflict and the su
preme trial of courage, come in
voluntarily the hurried appraisal
of life and the contemplation of
death's great mystery. On the
threshhold of eternity many a
soldier, 1 can believe, wandered
how his ebbing blood would color
ths stream of human lire, flowing
on after his sacrifice. His pa
triotism was none less if be
braved more than triumph of
country; rather, it was greater if
he hoped for a victory for all hu
man kind. Indeed, I revere that
citizen, whose confidence in the
righteousness of his country in
spired belief that its triumph is
the victory of humanity.
This American soldier went
forth to battle with no hatred for
any people in i the world, but hat
ing war and hating the purpose of
every war for conquest. He cher
ished our national rights and aD-
horred the threat of armed dom
inatoin; and in the maelstrom cf
destruction and suffering and
death he fired his shot for lib
eration of the captive conscience
of the world. " In advancing to
ward his objective was some
where a thought of a world awafc
ened; and we are here to testify
undying gratitude and reverence
for that thought of a wider free
dom. Thoughts Turn Backward
On such occasions as this, amid
euch a scene, our thoughts alter
nate between defenders, living and
defenders dead, A grateful repub
lic will bo worthy of them both
Our part Is to atone for the losses
of heroic dead . by making a bet
ter republic for the living. -
Sleeping In these hallowed
grounds are thousands of Ameri
cans who have given their blood
for the baptism of freedom and
its maintenance, armed exponents
of the nation's conscience. : It is
better and nobler for their deeds.
Burial here is. rather more than a
sign of the government's favor,
it is a suggestion of a tomb in the
heart of the nation sorrowing for
its noble dead.
Today's ceremonies proclaim
that the hero unknown is not un
bonored. We gather him to the
nation's breast, within the shadow
of te capitol, of the towering shaft
that honors Washington, the great
father, and of the exquisite mon
ument to Lincoln, the martyred
savior. Here the inspirations of
yesterday and the conscience of
today forever unite to make the
republic worthy of his death for
flac and country.
Ours are left resolutions today,
as with tribute to the dead we
consecrate ourselves to a better
order for the living. With all my
heart I wish we might say to the
defenders who survive, to mother j
who sorrow, to widows nd chil
dren who mourn, that hof such
sacrifice shall be asked again.
Conflict Held Cruel
It was my fortune recently to
see a demonstration of modern
warfare. It Is no longer a conflict
in chivalry, no more a test of mil
itant manhood. It is only cruel,
deliverate, scientific destruction.
There was no contending enemy,
only the theoretic defense of a hy
pothetic objective. But the attack
was made with all te relentless
methods of modern destruction.
Thero was tha rain of ruin from
the aircraft, the thunder oi artil
lery followed by the unspeakable
devastation wrought by nurst.ng
shells; there were mortars belch-
lug their bombs of desolation; ma
chine guns concentrating their
leaden "storm; there was the in
fantry advancing, firing and falU
ing like men with souls sacrificing
for the decision. The flying mis
siles were revealed by illuminat
ing tracers so that we could note
their flight "and appraise their
dead lines. '
The air was streaked with tiny
flames marking the flight of
massed destruction; while the ef
fectiveness of the theoretical de
tense was lspressed by the simu
lation of dead and wounded anion r
those going forward undaunted
and unheeding. As this panorama
of unutterable destruction visual
ized the horrors of modern con
flict there grew on me the sense
of the failure of a civilization
which can leave its problems U
Buch cruel arbitrament. .Sorely no
one in authority with human si
tributes and full appraisal of the
patriotic loyalty of his country
men, could ask the manhood of
kingdom, emplro or republic to
WIDOWS OF MINGO WAR VICTIMS.
F
1
-1
i
4
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if
r
4-1
1U'
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V
: Jt
v i urn ill? r"8i i wtQt
j Mrs. Ed. Chambers and Mrs. "Sid Hatfield, widows of tiie two
noted figures in the Mingo coal war, are now In Washington to testify
before the Senate Committee on Education and Labor. Frank P. Waish
of Massachusetts charged that their husbands were shot down by as
sassins hired by a detective agency, which figured in the strike. The
picture of the two womenwas taken at the Capitol.
lko
mako sucn sacrifice untu ail rea-
sonjhad " failed, until appeal to
jusj'itb thrpugh understand U nad
been denied, unt'.l every effort of
love and Consideration for fellow
men had been exhausted, until
freedom itself and inviolate hon
or had Men brutally threatened.
1 speak not as a paciiist tearing
war, but rs one who loves justice
and hatea war. I speak as one
who belices the highest function
of (government is to give its citi
zens the security o peace, the op
portunity to achieve and the pur
suit of happiness.
i I Loftiest Tribiiic Given
jThe loftiest tribute we can be
stow today the heroically earned
tribute fashioned in deliberate
conviction!, out of unclouded
thought, either shadowed by re
morse nor made vain by fancies,
is jthe commitment of tfcis republic
to Ian advancement never made be
fore. If American achievement is
a herrisbjed pride at, home, if our
unselfishness among nations is all
w wis i to bo and our la a r.
ample i te world, then let us give
qfj our influence and strength,
yea, of cur esp rations and con
victions, ;o put mankind on a lit
tle higher plane, exulting and ex
alting with war's disterssing and
depressing tragedies barred from
the staga of righteous civiliza
tion. ! There have been a thousand de
fenses justly and patriotically
made; a thousand offenses which
reason aid righteousness ought to
have stayed. Let us beseech all
men to ipin us in seeking the rule
Utoder whjch reason and righteous
ness shall prevail.
I jStandihg today on hallowed
ground, conscious that all America
has halted to share in the tribute
of heart land mind and soul to th s
fellow American and knowing that
the worl is noting this expression
of the republic's mindfulnsss, it
is fitting to say that this sacrifice
ahd thai of the millions dead.
stall no4 bo in vain. There must
be, there! shall be, te commundin
vbice ofj a Conscious, civilization
against lirnied warfare.
( As wq return this poor clay to
its mothier soil, garlanded by love
and covered with the decorat'ons
that onty nations can bestow, 1
ckn nene the prayers of our peo
ple, of 4U pedples, that this Arm
istice diy shall mark the be?? li
ning ot a new and lasting era or
peace oft earth, good will among
men. Let me join in that prayer.
Our jather, who art in heaven.
hallowed by Thy name. Thy king
dom cofne. Thy will be done on
earth ai it Is id heaven. Give us
this day our daily bread and for
give U3j our trespasses as wo for
give th.bae who trespass against
us An lead us not into tempta
tion, but deliver us from evil, for
Thine lis the kingdom and. the
power and glory forever, Amen.
have rrlghtened the nurses and
patients at the hospital, departing
leaving a note signed with three
K's," said State Kleagle Calla
way. ' During the part two week3
local Klansmen assisted by my
olfice have thoroughly investigat
ed the affair and I am absolutely
certain that no member of the
Klan took part in or had knowl
edge of the skulking trick. m if
II-Ktiii I.i6ckiMl Up
"Re'err'.ng again to a state
ment made by me shortly follow
ing tha incident. I call attention
to the fact that all Klan regalia
is under my personal care and
had not been taken from the
lockers at Portland.
"I have just returned from a
Falem conclave where I ascer
tained that several score of your
most reputable , citizens ara oa
rolled with the Ku Klux Klan.j
"Despite the opposit'.on
broached against . this work by
both newspapers of the city. th?
o-eanization here Is growing rap
idly and when Salem learns o
the personnel of the organization
snd of the true purpose of the
Klan, I believe that it will be
lotid of it. f ;
Newspapers Found Opposed!
I understand that both of a-
more severely struck by the war
may rise and reconstruct their
economy is peace. This Is why
all our efforts ninst be directed
toward creating political guaran
tees for the lasting maintenance
1 peace.
Hre With Fiw Heart
"This is the fundamental
thought of Italian policy and it
is for this reason that Italy
greeted with full heart, the invi
tation of President Harding and
Is ready through our delegation
here to grve ail the possible coa
tribution to the conference in or
der to obtain concrete result
such as to create in the world
that atmosphere of peace which
constitutes today its supremo
need."
Japanese official statement:
"Japan approach es this great
meeting of the nations confident
that the conference will succeed.
Wa are undertaking this work in
the knowledge that although
there may be faults of detail in
our position, it is in general a
just one and in the belief tlrat
all the nations will content them
selves with facts as we shall do
and devote themselves to unpre
judiced examination of the facts.
A sure foundation will be laid
for an intsmational agreement
that will make of armament lim
itation a simple matter.
World Ulamon for Peace
"All the nations of the world,
with their war wounds still sore,
are clamoring for peace. And,
thou?h fome of those wounds nre
of the flesh, there are equally
deep economic wounds.
"Japan, in conimon with all
other countries, is demanding re
lief from the armament burden
that threatens to strangle har in
dustrial development. Our dele
gation therefore is here prepared
to bare the Japanese situation
completely and to join the other
nations in any just policy that
may remove understandings and
in any program .of arms, limita
tion that assures our national se
curity.
We are sure of our position
end ready to let it speak for it
self in the conference. We want
the world to learn our position
from the conference itself and to
make its own judgment."
Itritisli Unit Comments
British empire delegation
"The stately and impressive
symbolism of America's mourning
for her sons and daughters dead
in the caus-e of liberty, has deeply
moved the hearts of their British
comrades in the great war. It is
a worthy prelude to the labors
of the conference which begins
tomorrow and to this, the British
entire delegation, all parts of the
empire, look to aid in the task
of extricating the world from the
unhappy conditions Into which
war has plunged it, and to make
a
0
DMPERb
PEACE MEETING
Mighty Voice for j Disarma
ment Raised by Labor,
Capital, Church, Arts
enue for past wars, present arm
ament and preparation for pos
sible future wars We not omy
petition our intiiean represeat
adtea to hsa their endeavor, to
win the v-orld away from war ami
its terrible toll of life and wealth;
we demand that they succeel.
"We do not propose that Am
erica alone disa"m. That would
be folly and endanger all dem
ocratic civilization. We demand
international agreements, know-
NEW YORK. Nov. 11 Repres
entatives of labor, capital, frbe
churches, the arts and the profes
sions raised a mighty voicel in
favor, of reducing armaments j to-
ight when more than ten thous
and persons, called ; together j by
some three hundred I public spir
ited organizations assembled ! at
Madison Square garden to show
their approval of th -purpose of
the Washington conference j for
the limitation of armament. I
Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor
as the principal speaker, declared
tne people or the world expect
success for the armament corisfer-
ence and they do not want ani ex
cuse or a reason for failure. They
are looking toward Washington
with a mighty appeal, headed.
and are not concerned about dif
ferences in the meaning of words.
A resolution calling upon! the
conference "to remain in sesiuon
until it accomplishes to the ful
lest degree the purpose for which
it was invited to convene," was
adopted. j
"With regret and astonish
ment." it said, "we learn that our
government spends approximately
85 cents of every dollar of j-ev-
the peace, secured at so great
cost, the inalienable heritage of
mankind."
Among the statesmen and dip
lomats of the visiting nations the
great topic of interest t5hlght was
the address made at Arlington to
day by President Harding who
summoned the conference into be
lng and who will welcome it to
American soil tomorrow. Upon
l.rr'of satisfaction that in paying his
tribute to America s soldier dead
TIRE REDUCTION
Cords Size ' Fabrics
' - '" . 00x3 $ 8.75
$15.90 30x312 9.75
19.75 132x312 , 13.25
19.50 31x4 ' 14.60
27.50 S2x4 16.95
28.00 33x4 17.65
30.50 . 34x4 . 18.10
"28.50 32x4 1 ,
29.50 , 33x412 27.50
30.50 1 34x4 Vr 27.50
33.50 ' " 35x4 25.00
35.00 - 36x4i2 30.50
39.75 35x5 26.50
Full Guarantee
We have the largest assortment of Tires in Salem and
it is only on account of oar large buying capacity and
experience that we are able to give you both price and
quality. !
Malcom Tire Co.
Commercial and Court Streets
SALEM, OREGON . 1
One of a Chain of Stores. Established 1917 !
nnpciFltion to the Klan. Only
one side of the Etory has been
given consideration when such an
attitude is taken. Get acquaint
ed with the organization, and you
v ill learn that it is deserving ol
the support of the best citizens
and the e'eanest press represen
tatives in the country."
GREAT POWERS HAVE !
FUTURE IPJ HAND
(Continued from page 1.) i
immense catastrophe and needs
to find again in equilibrium. Tae
war broke the economic un'tvj of
lb world, the enormous finan
cial sacrifices which the war m
M.sed on the peoples exhausted
their force of resistance, created
among different countries, uch a
great difference in their econom
ic conditions and the value! of
their money as to render alnjost
impossible any commerce amjong
them Now the supreme condi
tion in order that the equilibrium
of the world mav be revest ablish-
ed and in ord?r that the countries j
the chief executive grasped his op
portunity to renew the pledge of
the United States to take its fuli
share of leadership in the attain
ment of a better order.
. In the fulfillment of that
pledge it is the expectation of all
the delegates that the American
government will place before the
conference as soon as it begins its
work a concrete proposal for arm
flment limitation. Such a proposa
has been prepared by the Ameri
can delegates and there seems tu
be universal agreement that as the
initiator of the negotiations the
United States should have the firs
say. Whether the proposal wil
be submitted tomorrow, however
is a question which present indica
tions would answer in the nega
tive.
The American delegation held a
final conference today, Secretar
Hughes calling it together soon
after the ceremonies at Arlingtor
wee concluded.
Read The Classified Ads.
A CHEER LEADER IN ACTION.
KU KliUX KLAN EXISTS
IN SALEM LOCALITY
(Continued from page I.)
The widespread propaganda indi
cating jthat the Klan would pro
mote pogroms or inquisitions is
n absolute falsehood, ridiculous
and unfounded.
f jQnizzed by Writer j
j ''Light on thi3 entire contro
versy iis afforded in an interview
given Xathan Kana, an accredited
newspaper correspondent by Lloyd
I Hopper, grand goblin of:New
York state. Kane had been sent
by Jewish newspaper's, and his
!story Has besn published in Jew
ish organs throughout the coun
try, under the caption "Ku Klux
Klan riot Anti-Jewish."
In this Interview, Mr. Hoorer
explains why the. Klan is com
posed jof 1 people having but oua
Jalth. V'fre T-eUg'ono .'
variance, i friction is bound to
This does not nwau th.it
ing that the people of all coun
tries voice the convictions jhem
expressed." ; f
f An eastern I osteopath claim
that the brain 'is the most Impor
tant function of the human body.
Vet there are so many folks wiia,
apptar to be atle to do without
it. ;!;.V , ;.: j. V-K-
! Read The Classified Ads..
THE BIG SUNDAY SHOW
Three Feature Acts
Dubin & Oliver Co
"As You Like It" f
A Vaudeville Cocktail Revue
The Popular Comedian
Pete Curley
Assisted uy
Belty Davison and Jqe Curley
Checked j
De Pierre Trio !
Exponents of Extraordinary Equilibrium
v-
rft
i
I 'I
ni
arise.
we are enemies of the Catholics
or the! Jew. We Protestants can
not join th? Knights of Colum
bus or Jewish societies like the
B'nai Brlth, can we?'' i i
Hospital Affair Denied
j "I km in Salem for two pur
poses.) the most important of
whichj i. to conclude the investi
gat'on of the Deaconess hospital
ctfairi where two individual? were
reported to ha7e donned regalia
similar to Klan uniicrms and to
1 ' ' ' '''' " i
1 r Wk V - - f-- 1
If &y ' - ' sr ".y -1 I
t - ,-L? ' . x. ..I 1 , . If
- This Is how the University of Chicago does it, particularly when
the football eleven is la the lead. - Photograph shows R. Cody, cheer
leader of the Chicago college, leading the student at the recent gaina
with Prinotrn ; .
H
I
From Our
Med-hot
Furniture Department 2nd Floor
Oil Heaters
FLORENCE
Oil Heaters Nickel
Trimmed, Special for
Saturday only $6.$0
PERFECTION
Oil Heaters Nickel
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BLUE ENAMEL
FLORENCE
Oil Heaters Nickel
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Mattresses
Our Best Quality 35 pound Pure Silk Floss Mat
tresses in assorted ticks to choose from. Special for
Saturday only at J
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a. 95
1LV
We Save You Money on Furniture
x RANGES
Grey Enamel Range with 18 inch
oven, nickel trimmed, polished top.
All cast range. Special for Saturday
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RANGES
Nickel trimmed range, polished top,
this range W an 1& inch oven. Spe
cial for Saturday Only at.$54.50
HEATERS !
No. 20 Mascot Heaters
Special for Saturday
0ny i $16.45
HEATERS
COMBINATION
Our No. H20 Combina
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Special for Saturday
Only aU. $19.40
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REMEMBER
These Specials Are For SATURDAY ONLY
i
Wort
Dep
177 Nortl Liberty Street
artment
Gray
Store
r .... - : - - (..,
Salem, Oregon