Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1909)
PAOE Til KM. DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, I'EM)LETO. OKKM), I K1DW, XOVEMBEK 26, 1009. KMiHf I AUKS 3 7 L " Coffee . The kind that makes the break, fast real Coffee through and through always the same. Your grocer will prlnd It better if ground ut Lome not too fine. Use Your Eyes, Do Not Abuse Them. trength comes by use that trains but does not strain. If there Is a hint or sign of strain. If there are spots before the eyes or pains about the Eyes. If these seem doubled of mixed, THEN' YOU AIIE INJURING VOUK EYES EVERY DAY. These defects may seem small yet If left to themselves they will grow and the only thing that will stop them Is Glasses. Proper Glasses. Our kind. We grind our own lenses. O. M. Heacock EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST. With Vm. E. HrniHCom, Jeweler. ACODKMY TEAM NO M ATCH l-'OK T1IE.M . in iili Mir -ITlTTra Ml "vTfi'M In Conlu-it for City C'liuiuiiloiihliiii l'cnilleloii High Defeat lVmlk-loii Academy ly Decisive Score 4 I'oliilK I'INhI l' Against a OJoose-egg. Ily the overwhelming Bcore of 46 to 0 the Pendleton high school clev fii defeuted the eleven from tho Pen- ill. -tun' academy on the grounds yesterday afternoon. The t Ity champion for this season was therefore decided lit no uncertain manner. The contest was decidedly onc-s'.d-ed from the start, though thpre were times when the members of the. academy team pulled themselves to gether and forced th.. high school buys to punt. Iluwley Bean with his situational 4 5-yard run straight through the line, Graham witli his gains of from five to 20 yards every time he was given the ball and Kim ball and Thompson with their long tuns were the heroes of the day. It was a contest In which nearly every member of tho victorious eleven was given a chance to score. Those who were not privileged to carry the ball across the line were permitted to kick goal. An exceedingly small hut enthusi astic Thanksgiving crowd witnessed tho contest. First Half. The game In detail follows: The tilgh school Inn to iruln anything on the next down, the Academy punts. High school's ball in the middle of the field. Kimball makes six yards through the line and then behind splendid interference ltuwman races down the field for 30 yards around thf Academy's right end. Then with the same kind of interference, Kimball sprints around the other end for 2r. v.i;'il.i tiiiti a Uuclida'.va. Cowman kicks goal. I Score, 29 to 0. Thompson receives the ball for the j ....i i nr. ,.o,..l itrw. ,,,,.1 1 runs In 20 yards before being downed, i i throw VOUr Stomach OUt 01 Kilter, DUt it Will be Only a Two downs net three yards and 1- uu 1111 UVY J vine goes in at end. KiiiiJkiII punti, Academy fumbles and Pendleton gets ball on Academy's 40 yard line. Yard aco is made with two line bucks iiruh:ini making 15 yards as fullback, j Kimball having retired with sprained lunkle. High school makes yardage in Matlock two downs. Bowman carries bail over i Cottoiene Comes from Dixieland ! . . . . . t i t i tA rnr nnt ratnf! indigestion The source of lard is against it. i.ara-cotmcu .uuu ---- mailer ui iutiv n i. ... The oil is extracted mi 't : jDi'nn t-Vip nrnHnrt is healthful. ine source ot uorreiewc - - cnt.A onrl the fields ot the Sunny ooum. it is uu From Cotton field to Kttcfienhumzn nanus Pastime Theatre Cass Matlock, Prop. Latest, Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs A Comfortable Theatre Entertaining and Instructive Shows afternoon and evenings Adults 10c. Children un der 1 0 years 5c. Next door to French Restaurant Til UOW OUT THE LINE. the Give. Tliom Help nnd Many Pendleton People WJH Be Ilarplor. "Throw Out the Life Una" The kidneys need help. They're overworked can't get poison filtered out of the blood. They're getting worse ev-ry minute. Will you help them? Doan's Khlney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufforers back. from the verge of despair Will cure any form of Hdney trou ble. Mrs. U. W. Properk of Klgin, Ore., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have proven of grc;K value to me. Kidney complaint troubled me all my llf and I was gradually becoming worse. I never found a remedy that would give me relief and my life was a bur den. I was subject to dizzy spells, my back ached severely and the kidney secretions were so Irregular In pas sage as to cause me great Incon venience. Whenever I took the least cold. It was sure to settle In my kid neys nnd grently aggravated my suf fering. I tried several remedies which seemed to give me temporary relief but tha attacks were sure to return. At Inst I learned about Doan's Kid ney Pills and procured a box. Before 1 hnd taken one-half the contents I was free from backache nnd my kid neys became normal. I have not had any trouble since and give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for my pres ent good health." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United States. Remember tho name Doan'a and take no other. won the toss and chose to defend the west goal, thus getting the advantage of a slight wind which was blowing. The acad emy make a poor.klckoff, and when the ball Is down It Is In the high school's possession on her own 4D yash line. Failing to make yardage through the line a forward pass Is tried with the result that It is the academy's ball on high school's 50 yard line. Being unable to make their yard age academy punts to Kimball on his own 10-yard line. He runs it in 15 yards before being downed. Bean makes 15 vards but an offside play lirinirs a nenaltv of five yards, a for ward pass which failed caused an other penalty of 15 yards and the high has the ball on its own 12 yard line with last down and 30 yards to make. Kimball punts. Academy's ball on her own 50 yard line. An attempted onskle kick Is gathered In by Kimball. P.ean tears off seven yarns through the line; Carrol makes 10 around the end; Kimball adds five more through the line; Hindermaii carries the P gskm ror a gain oi i" yards; Kimball adds seven more through the line and Bean is sent through the line for the remainder of the distance and a touchdown Kimball kirks goal and the score Is 6 to 0 In favor of the high school The academy receives the next kickoff, defending the west goal, but the ball Is fumbled and Juggled until the man who finally gets it, is down ed on the Academy's ten-yard line. Failing to make any gain on the f rst down, the academy punts, Kimball getting the ball on the 301yard line and running It in 5-yards; Thompson makes an end run of 20 yards. Two downs without yardage leaves the ball nearly directly' in front of the eonl nosts 15 yards away. Kimball ,lri. haek for a drop-kick, which t fails. Academy's ball on her own 25 yard line. A failure at forward pass causes academy to be compelled to kick from behind her own goal line. K.mbull catches the ball on the 40 yard line and runs in 15 yards before being downed. Graham wades through the line for 10 yards; Sturdl vant catches a for ward pass for a gain of 25 yards nnd Kimball takes it over for a touchdown. Goal is missed. Score High school 11. academy 0. Thompson receives kickoff for high school on 25-yard line and runs In 20 yards before being downed. Kim ball adds 20 more around the end; forward pass falling. Kimball punts. Academy's ball on own 50 yard line. A pass for a punt goes high, kick is blocked and Pendleton gets ball on academy's 35 yard line. Kimball i,,:.u,u vards through the lino on the first play. Kimball adds more. TJjompson five, Kimball ami-tin n Thompson carr.es it for touchdown. Ktruve kicks goal. Score, High School 35, Academy 0. High school receives kick-off. Thompson taking bull on 10 yard line ami running In 20 yards before being downed. Hinderman makes five yurds through the line on a "taekto buck'' play and then Manager Bean who had been playing like a fiend all through the game, made the most sen sational run of the day when taking the ball and bowling over the oppos ing players tore straight down the field for 45 yards. His head gt-ur was dm off him in going through the line and he was downed once only to get up and keep on his way. For a ' time it looked like a touchdown but I,ee Caldwell who was playing safety , for the Academy overtook him and downed, him for the second time. De vine then carried the ball for three yards. Hean for five, Graham five, three times in succession and with the. crowds on the sidelines yelling for Craham to be given the ball, the vouncr Clant walked over his own lint, ah wfll ot that of the onnosinff I team for a touchdown. Hinderman kirks goal. from the cotton seed grown in rpnrlere d odorless and neutral in taste never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made. Cottolene is an absolutely pure product-of pure origin and ancestry, will make Ji'M, h,Ain. wholesome food. It is the best frying and shortening Lj: nA tJw Tf the best is none too good for you, ask UltUlUUl lliaut. - J J tnhne. and do not let any prejudice stand 1 . . . . 1 . : a itmi rep I T 'the way. The only way to know ottoiene ib iu icst u juu. in COTTOLENE is Guaranteed JZl iS not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair tet. t C1J D..1L- Cottolene is packed in paili with an air-tight top to INeVer JOlCI 111 DUIK keep it Ccani frh and wholesome, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY i In. nl Score, High School 41. Academy n. High school receives tho kick off on the 15 yard line. Yardage Is made j twice In succession and then Thomp- son electrifies the crowd by a run for 35 yards and a touchdown. Carrol kicks goal. Score, High School 46. Academy 0. Devine receives the kick-off on t:ie to yard line and runs it in 15 yards before being downed. The high school makes yardage three times In succession and Is then 'forced to punt. Academy takes ball on own 15 yard line and pur.ts t 4 0 yard line. De vine runs It In 15 yards. Graham car ries it over and with the ball on the seven yard line a dispute as to who should make the touchdown causes ( time to be called before the ball was put In play. Final score. High School 43, Acad emy 0. LOST WAIFS WERE IN DESERTED HOUSE LOCK IX) DOOlt HAD IMPIIISOXEI) THEM City Thrown Into State of Excitement by Tliclr Disappearance Thought Then KUfnapixtl by Blackhanders ' Systematic SenrtHi Kesults In Discovery. O. It. .V X CO WILL nc;iiT Santa Cruz, Calif., being Imprisoned in h use since Tuesday, Nov. 25. 'After an abandoned Margaret, aged ASSESSMENT That the O. H. & X. Railroad com pany will fight the decision of the Board of K'Hialization of Baker coun ty regarding its assessment as proven by a case filed today in tho circuit court appealing from the board, says the Baker Herald. The history of the assessment this year has been told before. The county rssessor decided that the road was being assessed too high in comparison with other property In the county and cut off $10,000 a mile from the as sessment of last year. When the board of equalization met Tax 'Agent Tilly Morrow of the company, was cited to appear and show cause wny the assessment should not remain the same as last year.' He defended his contentions but the board decided to have the assessed value at the same figures as the proceeding year. Now comes an appeal of the case to the circuit court signed by Mr. Mor row, Mr. r'otton. Mr. Jones and Mr. Spencer for the O. It. & X. company. A Note of Indian Patlio-. There Is ah odd touch of pathos in a recent order from Washington set ting aside Mamaloose island in Tike l'cnd d'Oreille as a burying ground for the Pend d'Oreille nnd Kootenai Indians. For centuries these tribes have used the picturesque island as a resting place for their dead; It would be hard to select a more appropriate lemetery. Xaturally they were In dignant when a homesceker. defying the eternal fitness of things, tried to iconic on the Island under the home stead act. Their prorrst li -.s eryst.n- four, and Mollle Maivldi, aged five, were found today by Guy Richardson of the naval reserve, solving a mys tery that has caused riot calls and ar.'iused the city to the highest ejt c ti nunt. Thty had not been harm oil except by terror and hunger and v.-1 re found huddled together under the k tchen sink. Tht. house is in an j l.-:n!attd part of Garfield park. They j ha 1 wandered there and after enter ing tht- h use had pushed the tloor shut and there being a spring lock to th.- door, they were unable to open it nd were too small to climb to a win dow. Th. y wandered , away from the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. .lost ph Manildi. Tues 'ay nt 3 o'clock. The mother soon missed them and no tified her husband. Friends Joined in the search of the neighborhood, which was continued all Tuesday night. As no track was found a report that they had been kidnapped by blackhand ( rs was started in Italian quarters and quickly spread. Yesterday after noon no clew was revealed and a riot call was sounded, and .members of the naval reserve assembled at the armory The city was divided into sections and detachments assigned to various localities so that a systematic search could be made. AH night the search continued and by midnight the city was in a state of excitement. The systematic way In which the search was undertaken was responsible for the successful termination. The mother, who was nearly wild with distress, became hysterical with joy when the girls were carried to her. Condensed Report of Condition of THE American National BANK Pendleton, Oregon 1 United States Depositary. Rendered Comptroller of Currency at the close of business November 16, 1909, Resources Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Securities and Warrants, Banking House Other Real Estate U. S. Bonds Cash on Hand Liabilities Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits (net) Circulation Deposits , $955,330.86 20,102.04 16,922.77 . 60,000.00 16,555.65 . 103,000.17 276,679.46 $1,449,260.95 $100,000.00 100,000.00 76,449.65 100,000.00 .1,072,811.30 $1,449,260.95 1 hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T, G. MONTGOMERY, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1 8lh day of November, 1909. ; CLAUDE HALE Notary Public for Oregon, Onuses Consumption. If you have catarrh, don't fool yourself Into the belilef that it is a 1 harmless disease. five five ivcr fr n touchdown. Oonl Is missed. Scire High school IB, academy n. Academy receives kickoff. Fail ing to make yardage a forward pass is tried and when the dust of the jug ..lii,,. nmtch clears away, academy has ball on her own 12-yard line. On first down man with ball Is thrown hack for loss of five yards nnd then a pass for punt goes over the punter's bond. Hall is fallen on by academy plaver behind own goal line, making safety and counting two points for 1iigh school. tVoro High school IS. academy 0. Academy lines upon 2r. yard line for scrimmage, but instead of putting the ball in play by pass center kicks to Kimball In middle of field. He is downed on academy's P0-yard 1 no; , i i made In two downs. Three yards Is made on the next down and iliahnm, with three or f ur neademy men hanging on to him, wades down the field for n gnln of 15 yards. Kim ball carries it 10 yards for touch down. High school 23. academy u. High school receives the kirk-ofl'. Thompson catching the ball on the 111 yard line and running it in to the 1,-, yard line before being downed. A . r-'..nr(i pass nets 10 yards nnd the half is over. Second Half. Academy receives the ball on nv Hi yard line and runs it In 20 yards In fore being downed. The Academy's Kft half back makes 15 yards. Fall- iy.ed Into action, and now the island like 'he national parks and the for ests and military reserves will re main tho property of the nation. The opening of the Indian reserva tion will soon leave the red man with out a place to live. To grant his the poor privilege of a burying place Is the least the government can tin ror j him. The march of civilization Is In- : spiring anil grand, but the line should ' not traverse a graveyard. Putte Ke- ' vellle. i Shoot Peer In City. T'etour, Mich. Peer are so pl'Titi- ful in tho vicinity of Snult Stc Marie that they arc shooting them witHn the limits of the city. A number have been bagged at the shallows this sea- on rising? son, three nf them during the nnir"r I Po you hav of one afternoon. Many others have .nose? been soon in the neighborhood. It Is believed that these' come from Canada. The fact that the game Is be ing hunted with dogs across the bor der is thought to have caused manv nf the animals to take to the water nnd swim to the American side. At least one-half of the consump tion in tlie world can be traced to catarrh. Here are some symptoms of ca tarrh: if you have nny of them get rid of them while there Is yet time: Is your throat raw? Do you sneeze often? Is your breath foul? Po you take cold easly? Is your nose stopped up? Po you have to spit often? Po crusts form in your nose? Po you blow your nose a deal? Are you losing your sense of Pocs vnur mouth taste bad Ings? lo you have to clear your throat Evers' Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that prows. Good bread is assured when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always or. hand. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon great ! salt II? morn- "a discharge from the A Peculiar Wrench of the foot or ankle nmy produce : very serious sprain. A sprn'n I more palnrul tnan a ureas.. m a. sprains, cuts, burns and scald Hi lard's Snow T.liilment is the best th m to use. Relieves the pain Inst.intli reduces swelling. Is n pel foi t nnt sp tic and heals rapidly. Trlco 2!r. ( Slid 1 00. A. C. Kocppon Ttr..s Poes mucous drop in back of throat ITyumei Is guaranteed to cure ca tarrh, sore throat. coughs, colds croup and bronchitis or money back. Just breathe It in. Complete outfit. Including hard rubber inhaler, $1: Extra bottles B0 cents. Leading drug gists everywhere sell Hyomci. Tall in nn & Co. guarantee' It. Prop a postal for our free bonk. Booth's Famous renple. Booth's Hy omci Co., Buffalo, N. T. For Stahl Famous Near Beer Pints and Quarts City Near Beer on Draught All kinds of Soft Drinks, Cigars, Fruits and Confectionery. MARTIN ANDERSON, Prop. Foley's TTonty and Tar cures cieifh quickly, strengthens the lunirs an I expels 'colds, tlet the genuine In yellow package. Kocppon Bros. ( ' i i "ST THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE T r T T .-r.J.T -hs. Colds KOFVPEN A Asthtn. BKOTiffi:tt.H.