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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1915)
RIPID-FIRL VIEWS OF TESTERDAVS CAME. IN WHICH SYRACUSE TRIUMPHED OVER THE OREGON . aa-. a-k Wa'4-C M Cf t" I T ft O'COIELL FORCES SANTELL TO MAT 1 --aaa " . j If ,w- , ... k.tV 1 LV Portland Wrestler Disposes of . Visitor in Straight Tails at Rose City Club. 1 1 i r--a'l a".- '.V A . a V a-. . t i . vi . J LO.'.DOS BESTS FOUR MEN r .--, ,.. . I V - - W .aaTaw-wawL. -waam as mm TVA wa mm mmm aaa. a. sa. SW b. W, m u- 1UM M.ol Vl I'rufi -l.Uj In t rathe-rwrt,t tit llnxlng rtt amj f'obrn ! 1'ar.hiw Throw. S Iwofxc In Unit. Dm tint N!" Jiaot.lt failed lo snake good M boo.t. ef pinning i: I'll" ''"nBB:r shu!dr l th mat la.l alghl at th ftn dry Club. frpii.ri wart two t:-a!":t fl". fror th Car man. Tke Vf-aer.oa pr.d a w In Blag kcld . lima. To firat tU wa galaed) by fa Multnomah l lrlfif In IJ aitnate aad IIS -ond ant th wtoil'l la II Bilnntr and 4 ii-n4. Hot work.4 arl and the match w a (. athibitu.n of t trtpplinj art. Aer th. mat. n rntll ) I arod) that '. w i the bi wreat'-r k ha 4 e.r k.d) t Th I.THIH t'pp-'l th baam at lii pouud. ):Hi. w onl-f waihl. la t - main rlimirr. Jim LonJo tiJ claa.. b T toaatne; two nr and getting h"Id C. Hi Howard, and Jtck r.'Jot trut forced thara- to !!. II. p!nn.d Nt.-k rip::. to th mat In M moat. Zstoa In S mlnot.: f .rcl Howard lo quit after snloot and) IIS aaconda of grappling, and Jack Loot la m!nn' and 4 ond He u4 th fcamn:r lock oa Root and inward. Te wreMln event war rrf.r-.d y T. M-rrtll. In the bo.n pre!lmlnarl Sf II Mc Cool won a ti'ijili In three round f-om Frank. Ct.M and Ik nli 1 a ais-round l-!!ort from Frank 'er:ow. T'.i firmer were feather-w.!-":t an the Uttr middleweight. 1 the fifth round of the Paralow-Cihen W"it. rrtow wnt thromrrt th roe ant t mt h W4 rut rvorf. rrvdtt Ini I'ohan wttrt a knockdown. JFtnqfffi Ita ti't-l.trad aftrwr4 that ha hd not 1n'wkd r'rank. throh th li'mpn lure).. Jo- k- Krnntl orf ia'd al tit- aoin df'alr. Thr rrowd w attlmat'd al I i.w iiihki:v sti;. nMix Marplro antl I rt live lo Arrlte for I lrl PrKtkT Tutiaj. I an Marpla and l Ir-lna. tha raw Id'tiona t th I'ortland irihral tMrkr t'm. will arrlx- in town thi friorniaa- and HI mmdiat:ir cat Into rtfon alth tta ln-la tma. Tni wnrkeu will t tart lo lha puM-. Tarn Jturrar. Iha Bal trir. ! Iinpr"l Minifr Jaa rT hi cn. work In Iha irjouu Mr. )( aid yaatardav tal Torn waa ona of loa coel'al tndtTtduala thai ha had aar n uarjin a B't on lh' l'rry y- CalUlukK llaa World hrrir lrnrnlo - r'raak Callahan, wall knows Port land, bu.lnaa man and hail fan. waa In- raclpiaBf of a hithtr prtaadj m.raanto of tha rww nt world baaa hall sarl'a atr4ar. II waa a haa !! aaad In tha mti' and autr,crphd h aary mmbr of tha tTilaJphta.j Natlnail Ua chaoiptona. it waa aant to Mr. t'ollakan br taa tart:roft. Torwiar 'i.rti-.i annrtalop. now a alar f -vr Ihf l"hllil Ita-rf la wlit-r-In" al "uoarior. Wla.. whrra ha alafcd hall bafora ka rani- to irttand. Statement by Coche Oppoairif Team. of DR. C J 8TKWART. h-ad roarh !! Ataa t deal wl.h la maha t atib!. bat far Iha od of Wataia fautalt I with m r taaa had ta-a la s d fht rat rundition for ' a aru-ttina; ann. iTrau.a li'l mra puwar thaa t d pa.-tl a 'hawa oflin la Iha war of paw formation, or aratpavta-l lrt aT. H.rman .Sni bu't ka nak it arrimniiit a faw la . . Ala and waa to a- aKap- ta flar ha raal KJiriia. -aa Aaro at iuf4 w. I ra! ur ( tha ia. In my pim. Ila had ri'oin n lis. 4fnia a 1 tha I ma. An4'tn tolj nia thai h. fo-4nd tia fina" rantar a l"uhr rta. t,mir thaa tha ; ; .roi4 Tho.a panalt aa f'r off.l.ta In th- fir.l ou .r wr- A -br.ak of la Wa w.ro holding Itfuum and ' avul t'. laka III. b I oa a fourta down and fi.jad ! iioK'I'r Ttoi. arf.ida .n;tr aa . a jvf f;rt d-wa and two mora pan:eiaa pi.h. I a t.-k lo tit auarfiw of tha ca' p ' bo a aa nni h-a-n n"a Tnr a n.-a ' llano lift .! thji r aol h.tad o prova'lT twd.n. a J r a:l. raitit f rTra u l.am Taw eppoai"ln tta wa. oli I k. It w a. al Montana. Tha ,llt fa-a. to p.rfnrm Bp lo alpa. Utmnt tad tha .hlorr wa takan aa.i.r inn anr of a atpact.d. Tha tirar.,1 af fn.'tra I :aa-t it our appa a.nta waa far fro-n b.if hard a r wa.. aint rtriiT of ln- ttna. wa K h l a a-to-d ti. ornra. A. Car a. d"in anrthinc s-n.a'1-nar. wa dirfn t haa t- r.aorl to unua.; lati.-a. I am alad lo M h t It w on- at Iha rlanat wa ka ha-a In dunac tha lti -a- BiU of Sport. Plwa. ho ba.a ta"ai far tha r -.r1aa af I - KifT taoa'M a..t .r' :'m- a aa a i .a"!. T. !-. t aur.i.a a paat a- ..... k-va,i- a I n'UI J !-..- t .a t a.l.r 14. n.w r-i it la af"a"J MT a Saada-a an. Ba...lar. ... J. ma. W r,ff-ai. ar aa ri.a f, . hill at ma U.tf a .r" a .t. aT . ' nnni-H a -a-nina af IN. W:itfaf oMinf al in a-w To J'.-a. M.... f.tr Tr' 4ar Tla f r. 4.. .i a a r'. Tr. m..n- w"l .a.t t w ,l.v r'.ra f fl'i. a I Da af wil -M wi.m.. f.r f..far .i.c. Taa "p a M.a ' il r.a. ac wa. .tatwd. ... t a ... i fmlk. t 1. autlfc ft... ti.t bi r aa.r r.". ; ....a a''a"a-a rv-rt St;t,,..:t f..e r.fanf I., a-rt hin lo la.. aa i..r-.r-a a .a' a. i I a t4"7 u. I ir k.r n ma ae . . w--'i, t Iba a'a af fa t.aro lfSI 'ht-.a w1: a- .ai.'..t ."-t ". .:... ar't-r-u a a- ka 4 f-T:a. Ipa; ' t iaa a a a t Tha W ..e M Aa-a. ft f l-a': aital ta.pal a b IimI J " p "i '1 ..ruil r at. if .s "-. n . ad Ja.:a fana a at ar.r I ia a t a-ha. t-'-.f in a.a la t . -r n On. ai Tno bnf wr'. w.ra a mflif al a. a'a.-t fr at;a at n fMsr-o : fb-;4 an4 f.t w .a h -ta.t fw kia n n!H ta n. t a'. af iTi.'.. ..t.a.t. rp.ta ba a -ft an r f-io.a. tfta buur paja .! aa atlbw..earaK -n:l- MMaw body. Andr bad tha Jump 00 tha hu- IflnlrP- I llPr flfl n,' maJlodoo moat of tha aflarnoon llalalrS I I I TP n"llBi)d tha other suard. tha llttla fellow. HuUlLu LUUL l.U U;"-ch"- - IIUWIwW watatwawa ww w I pound, wrought far mora boo than Visitors' Scientific Football Overwhelms Westerners. TINY PLAYERS ARE STARS Itaflrr ami Mrrluin CIrrlHfjr Crowd by SclntllUtlnjr Haalica Two ToorliUow na latlo llrforw fonallla Tonrftrw lull. nBd rmtfl n ' r rr rakad from tha north and than chaos-d otar lo tha aouth aflar eryhodr d haan wail cooaa-rioahrd up on mat -po.ura. rortunatrly. tha eur work ad a faw houra aurln ina aay; mm a. no rain: tho aw4ut-cappai sriairon waa in fair condition, and tha crowd wa..urrirlnl lo roaaa axpanaea, no a faw iraaaurjr tiotaa Irft oar. Approilmaclr a"ia fana watt-had tha ma. hut manjr of thaaa brlonzad to tha -Anna Oaklay Vhootmr Club." tha fraa-llrkat brlsada Tald altendanr probably waa around 4to. Mllla t haarlaa- la Hrari, homi ef tha Corral! I bora triad to add a llttla) campus color to tha aflar- on tr a-ndinc up m hot-air balloon b.l.ian halvaa. Tbla wa about all Iha rollaca olmo.phrr thara wa to tha txama. Thara waa llttla rhrarms on lap principally hacauaa Iha main (u bad llttla lo b-rcomo tkubarant about. Tka a.ual rontlrnt of walNdraaaad Ctrl could b spttad hra and ihvra lr tha crowd, and ona younc dtta wora rnouih fur aronnj har lilt-whits n. k lo float Iha allied loan. tUttlna ba-k to tha am Itaair. tb Ascia took a brara la tha o-oad suart.i mad a faw (tint thrmal. -an J h-ld .-rcua In fairly ood ha paw llaftar ("I away for anothar fTia IB aca of I yard and fyracuaa opaoad a ollr of pa... a attain.! t:i Wa.t.ro.r.. but. on tha whole, nailbar old- waa muck pln-pr U k.o. Il.rmaa Abraham b-aaa Uliintr ai Ij tha !"jr'U forward paaa ama In I h la parlol and aplllad lkra or four of tn.nv Coach fi.wart mad. a rhaatts In k Una. too that may.'iara aiflaa4 r a d.fana. If tank.4 both Col. and lmytb. aaodlott Thompaoo In at rrtVa lft ! kla. TMa aida of Iha ila .how .4 amlrarr.ly waak In lb .arir parlod. rn tha othar lda bi( t.aritia waa bT-ttlott a trood diaanoai. of iMnn and thr ' I dom muck la hi mrr..JIta paichborhotd r.t Andaraon. at suaru. aaalrat punl WMH. Blao aurprlaad arary- DIAGRAM SHOWING PROGRESS OK BALL IN OREGON AGGIE SYRAC t SE GAME. 0 a gas 7 fa t a, 'v.,ivv I mm 1mm , lra ta'-wwJ a1-' agagaaBasTaTaWabaaTaajr- i I a- - . . -4 b n k'jA r. I i - --e j m . . Jrra-a aar o -- -. ' m. i Ti tn .....I - j I yaseaSfjfcJBast u4'4s ;l4....L-a.a 1 ; --g--wagaf-a.TtT-- ' 19 Jk -Lj" s-M,-mmm i it ' "1 TSMCaa :wL4Z Tip . . I a "- "..as -'""'"! m I aV1 yjki : S-M. ..J-asW.Jel'aTBl.1 1 i-awafcb-JTaiBWgw ...J. If I I 0 v1 a.ryaaM 3.- a ., v .. ,. .Vrf..jt.v,y, . , . . .... - A . . aaia 1 -- 11 Dl.t-:HTt: ITOU U VKX UUM. LIK I THIHD White. Tha Oragon Altaic trottad out a coupla of co.tly fumblr toward tha and of tba first half, but Old Man Buttcrf Incar didn't -really net warmad up until Iha start of tha second half. Aaalaa Make Bad Kassblc. Csptsln Bllla. of Iha A (ties, chose lo receive tha klckoff. as he wanud to keep tha ball away from Syracuse as lona- aa possible. But hla strat'try worked like a toy watch. On tha third play after receiving. Abraham fumbled or possibly It waa somebody else and Syracuse fell on tha bail oa tha Ac a-lea' 22-yard line. The Kasterner besan luntrina; away at the Corvallla line of trenches agsiu and Onally battered tha plicokln to the one-yard lino for a rirat down. Tha Aicki showed rare gamenrss here. Three time they pushed back the aa Haul Is of the InvadlnK one-Ion batter ing ram. Unco again the hyracuaans hurled the mighty Wilkinson at the Aad line. I-ayth slopped him short. INTERESTING STATISTICS Yard, made oa rvahlug tvr.aiti.. - ..... Varuaf. loat OB panaltla .... t-unt I.ril mad. oa ponte A.ra punt Krvrord pa.i Tarda reined on foraard pas. r'umtil.. !.- iarda by tackling Kkk.il! Tuurhdowns i;ial ktrl;. n .Ida kirk. Aiienipi.d p!aca kick but In falling ha wriggled sideways and got the bal'. over the last chalk mark ty sit Inches. Wilkinson kicked goal, making tha score Zl-B. ' Waebea Klaahea Tweoty Tarda. Not two nilnuta afterwards Ab' bewiichad fingers fumbled isjraln In al most the IdentUal locality of bis first greased pis: " Travis, of Syracuse, recovared the fumble on Iha twenty third or twenty-fourth-yard line. On the third play Midget Sdeehan called for a doubl paM and sailed around rtgM and fr twenty yards and touchdown. Wilkinson booted the ball between tha goal po.la from a bad angle. Kcore: Syracuse. S. Oregon Aggies. 0. Thar- waa no further arorlng. ' Hut Itof.r was among tha new blood saut into tha Agal lineup aad Gua firat act waa to put one over on the offl- lal. rWeln. an. Agal forward pass Sailing hla way Uloaany" reached up and Hacked It out of the air. although bo wa playing tacklo and should not have baan allglbla. Ifo showed rare Judgment.' howrr. by lining up at and. sanding little .liubbard to tackle. Mean an. of Syracuse, suspected that something wa wrung and came tear ing tin from tha secondary d-fenso to h.4 . -.fa'- ar. o , - - j . i J. - T i. ,t j -. -j-v - r, y -V - -v.X m JV' -V , n - fc , - -aavaawaaw. Arat..r..wi )KK.U AUUIK9 MlhlMi OlAKTKH. InTcstlgate. Hofer" bluff worked and k couple of play later Hofer and Hub bard resumed their usual positions. In this quarter Captain B 11 lie, of the Oregon team, tried ona of hla onslde kicks, but It went out of boundavto Syracuse. Newman, tha old Lincoln High boy. replaced Allen In the back field toward the close of the third quar ter. Hunery" Smyth returned to the A-, gle battle-front In the fourth quarter and the Westerners opened up a line nf forward nasses from a fuka punt formation with Smyth back. Once Wlllla missed a lon heave by a matter of Inches, with a clear space In fron. of lil in. However, It required something more substantial than an Idea to break up the Syracuse defense and the pass ing game, ns a general offensive scheme, might canity have been planned by Irl Kitchener for all the good It did the Agates. Just at the finish Abraham success fully negotiated a forward pass of 14 yards to liubbard. but the timer's born ended the battle with the ball In the A it gin' possession on the Syracuse 40 yard line or thereabouts. After the game Iteferee Varnell OF AGGIE-SYRACUSE GAME. HraciiM. Ore con Aggie. 1st. 3d. ad. 4th. 11. Zd. 3d. 4th. mi 09 7 iu u it J 3 1.. 4 J .. .. So l"i . . " 3i . . . . ... 3 t 3 .. ..13 ... 104 4.1 .. IT HS t1 t i: : . : 3A 3s s.i I p J i .. 2 1 : 41 .. T sa 3 i .. ... 2 1 12 17 2 I ... S .. 2 ... 1 '.. a Z 2 ... 1 .. voiced the opinion that Washington State, with Ita audden shifts, could meet fyracuse on a very even foolintf. Wayne Sutton, aaalstant coach al Washington, declared that Waahington could brat Syracuse. What do you say? byraruse departed at midnight last night for Loa Angeles to meet Occi dental College In the final game of the barnstorming- tour along- tha Pacific Coast. Tha first game at Missoula. Mont., ended In a tie with the Uni versity of . Montana. Washington State earlier beat 'Montana 2-7. and Washington Slate beat the Oregon Aggie 2 5- : so, on the basis of com parative scores. Washington State and Syracuse would put up a, whale of i afternoon's diversion. Team Each Get $1964.85 in Receipt From Came. yraewao Likely t Make w llwadrew fhsllars t-'roas Trip aad Aaale Hess Mew Profit. TOTAL receljta from yesterday's Oregon Aggie-Syracuse game were approximately 1 1710. according- to Ev erett May. tha Aggie manager, last night raid attendance was about 4700 or 4S00. t-racuse waa playing- under a 50-50 option split of the net receipt, and earh team's share was 14.I5. after paying expenses. It cost the Aggies about- t:00 to transport their team to Portland, so they made In ex cess of 11500 on Iha gsme. Aa for Syracuse, the New Yorkers got a. 12000 guarantee at Montana, about 1100 mora than tha receipt. It Is said and w ith f I4 IS from the Portland game and another almllar amount due In Low Angetes from the Occidental game, the Kasterner will come out financially even and may make a few hundred dollars on tha trip. Cornell No. to riay Plllaburg. ITHACA. N. Y.. Iec. l.-r-The Cornell faculty committee will not permit the acceptance by Cornell of the challenge of the L'nlversity of I'ittaburg for a football game between the two Insti tutions to decide the 115 champion ship. Tha Cornell squad broke train ing Immediately after the game Pith Tenni-ylvanla on Thanksgiving day. SUMMARY AND LINEUP OF SYRACUSE-OR EG ON AGGIES GAME ON MULTNOMAH HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. nrarfiin Agstes 0. Mol.t(l0l hm II 1 1 - . .i pt- And-raon I1S1I BweatttUS lo.alJl .......... I.ai ihr . .-.; ........ cpi. mm. (I7ib ... vhtahrtn i 1 TM ..... .Kaor-h tlc.II Allen (174) Lett Knd Lad Tackle Left (iuard lntr ........Risht Ouard. ............ .Kt.l't Tarkl Right Knd IVfl Half Vluorti-r ....Left Knll t.e'- llakf Rlht Half Rlaht Kuli t ullback Ia) i ITS I Official Oeonr Varnell. "pokaBe. romah Amateur Athletic Club. Portland, umpire, urov-r i-r.nc... jiu.i.... ..... letlo Clcb Portland. Ilne.n.n: Ki.nley Borle-k.. cn.ch Uncoln High, Portlnnd, hed tlmaHacper: Uaorg. Dewey, coach Kranklln High. Portland, and William llorr. Itjracuaa. N. T.. altsnls to linesman. T i ror by quarter ovracua g ... -ah A.al.a 1 ..i i-n K.racuao I nlveralty. Thompaoa for Smyth. Brook, for Cos.. Hoerlln. for Locay. Locey for Thomp son, .v.wm.o for Allen. Thompson for Molar, Hofer for Thompson, t-myth for Brook. Hubbard for Hofer. Jlofer for Locey. Score Flrft quarter. Wilkinson one touchdown. Rafter one touchdown. II klsaoB two goal kicks: second quarter, none: third quarter. Wilkinson on touch down. Meehan on touchdown. Wilkloaoa two gol kick.; fourth quarter, none, rinsl score, gyraeua 2. Aggie 0. Tim et quarter li minutes ch. A winner from word "go"! No wonder so many men are asking for "Those Cigarettes that break all records". PIEDMONTS are filled with all-pure Tobact-o a kind that is famous for its cool, mellow taste! Be quick! Get yours! jaaTet Srt..m V h iA e- Save tie Coupons AGGIES LACK FIGHT Dietz Says Absence of Vim Is Cause of Poor Showing. PLAYS NOT VARIED ENOUGH Pullman Coach Says Corvallls Men Were Overconfident and Out Foxed Game Not ltegarded Basis for Judging West. BY TV. II. DIETZ. (Head coach of football. Washington Stats . College.) In my opinion, the decisive score plied up against the Oregon Agricul tural team was due to the lack of tight exhibited by the men from Corvalll. The contrast be tween the men of the two teams in the manner they entered the field was remarkable. I was greatly disap pointed In the showing made by O. A. C, and I think that they did not do Justice to them selves. As soon Syracuse play went on the ne Ati-.ft tha Immense . .in..r W. It- Diets. amount oi e"o " . .. - i v(n1 thev nossessed. t-ach one or the men was clapping his hands and It waa the most patent fact that they were ott to win. When the Corvallls Plavers strode onto the field they came flatfooted. logey. without any spirit, and they seemed to be suffering from overconfldence- To the success of the Syracuse team I would attribute for the most part the Individual work of Meehan and Wilk inson. These two men are stars, or course, their mass plays were well executed and they clearly outgeneraled ml outfoxed the Aggies In every department.- The Aggies lacked Judg ment in the execution of their plays gnd In many Instances should have forced the Syracuse team to do offen sive playlnir Instead of trying to carry the ball themselves. No team can be a winning team with only ona specialty. If the for ward pass Is resorted to exclusively the opposing team soon solves the of fense and the team Is beaten. The winning team must be able to mix running plays with open plays in or der that the opposing team be kept baffled. ' , The Age'es had only one man that showed at all as a ground-gainer, and that was Abraham. I.aythe got Into a couple of plays and Billle showed up now and then to advantage. But the Aggies had no offense and after they had tried a few passes they had nothing on which to rely. Syra cuse had a team that mixed running plays with Its passes and in this man ner waa able to make yardage. Tht double pass, with the quarter carry ing the ball. Is a itood play and Is much the same as the play used by. Carlisle years ago. The Interference of Syracuse was nnnriarfill. Tne success Ol meir running plays lay in the ability of two "'syracuse deserves a lot of credit for the dash and Individual ability of their the r 7l A ..iwttli.n Biraf-us" tlal Du Moo I 20.11 CODO (2101 Schlachtrr (ITS) MrDonough. (2721 While . . . ( 1 S9 i Johnson . 4 1 .'. 9 Travla ... (14.1 1 Meehan . i Irttll rnnt. Rose (lilt) Wilkinson I 147) Kaftrr Wa.h.. referee: JMowdeu Btott. atuii- 14 0 II --?. 0 0 Aggies Brown for Wllkinaon. Oreiron the w- yr CwuTaite of s Qualify from "Start to Fimsli"! men. but since the work of the Angles was so poor I do not think that the result of the game should be used as a comparison between Eastern and Western football. HARBORS DELEGATES TO GO Chamber to Send J. N. Teal and C. W. Hodson to Washington. Arrangements have been made by the Chamber of Commerce to have J. N. Teal and C. W. Hodson. of this city, attend the annual meeting of the Na tional Kivers and Harbors Congress, to be held in Washington December 8. 9 and 10. . Messrs. Teal and Hodson are sent to do everything within their power to safeguard an adequate appropriation for the continuation of existing proj- Valuable Health Hints For Our Readers CATARRH. Just because you hawk and spit and your nose It wet. cold. red. sore and a nuisance, don't merely plug It up. You can't cure catarrh by greasing your nose. Take S. S. S. regularly and you will drive catarrhal poisons out of your blood. The membranes will soon recover and no longer continue to accumulate the mucous that gathers and thickens into catarrh. S. S. b. t'm ulates the cells of the tissues to select from the blood their own essential nutriment. Rapid decovery from ca tarrhal inflammation In the stomach, kidneys, bladder and all membranes is the result, MALARIA. Throughout the country, wherever malaria abounds, are happy. Joyful people to whom S. S. S. has given won derful help in the treatment of mala ria after the most sickening torture imaginable. The gaunt complexion of malarias victims, the chills and fever, the ma larial dysentery that seems to defy all other treatment, the malarial leg. the enlarged liver, the persistnt ane mia where the blood turns to water and the system wastes away. These are the conditions that 8. S. S. so ef fectuallv assists in overcoming, by helping;' to restore the blood to its nat ural vigor. STVBBOR.V SORES. Sometimes a sore spot becomes in dolent. The tissues surrounding it lose tone and are unable to provide sufficient nutriment to stop the drain. It is then chronic Just saturate your blood with S. S. S. This Is quickly ac complished, as S. 8. S. Is naturally assimilated the same as milk or any other healthful liquid. Nature acts with marvelous rapidity when given the proper assistance, and S. S. S. so stimulates cellular activity that the parts surrounding an ulcer select from the blood the materials that make new tissue. Thus the sore spot rapidly heals In a iiitural way.- Local applications for any skin dis ... win nfford protection from with 25 Trips thru the Laundry and still good. r Q ka.ar. aa.. . J fray. T.rk. aatlasaat V. haa. Iaad.rat tut. IB. .el l'ar bw.i!t7-ri- tba. a. rar aat.. la la-.. 4.11kie iak taayeM. A. fir a aa .eb.tmle la IMu, aailTai w"u -riari aaZs.. aam art kr -liar tu na VrtioaaoM. tae mot trita thztat aM ta. fabxl. t tta a ere. V. anSiB 41. k naarkatt etakiwaj.. ,'Tx. traly. - nx casntxKt uotdd. Al3 packed 20 for 10c ft rtw"si ecta on the river and harbor work of this region. The Portland committee goes to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress at Washington primarily, but will also use its utmost influence to aid the Oregon delegation in presenting the region's interests before the members of Congress. First Seal Sale Is $90. The opening day of the sale of Red Cross seals yesterday netted for anti tuberculosis work about $90. The sale will continue until December 13. Yesterday the Mount Scott Mental Culture Club, the Corrlente and the New England Conservatory Clubs were in charge, and today the Visiting Nurse Association and the Self Culture Clubs will wage a battle for. dimes for the cause. In the lobbies of hotels and in department stores booths are placed for the accommodation of those who sell the neals. out, but have no medical value. Ec zema, tetter, acne and all such erup tive diseases should be treated with S. S. S. POISOED BLOOD. So many different things contribute to poison the blood and the effect is so startling that the sufferer becomes panic-stricken and is led to use harm ful drugs. If you have any blood trou ble, get a bottle of S. S. S. and take according to directions. Don't take anything else. Poisoned blood is bad enough without ruining your bones, joints, teeth and vitals with minerals. S. S. S. so stimulates cellular-activity-that they reject all poi sonous influences and select only those materials In the blood that make healthy tissue. This is why its assist ance toward recovery is so noticeable and at times remarkable. S. S. S. is welcome to the weakest stomach and is assimilated Just as readily as the most nutritious food. It has helped to cure a host of suf ferers. RHEIMATISM. In any form of rheumatism give the blood a good effectual cleansing with S. S. S. Use thl3 remedy for three days and take a hot salt water bath to open the pores. This relieves the lungs and kldnevs and assists S. S. S. to utilize the skin as the principal avenue of elimination. Avoid salts, calomel and other dras tic purgatives, as they absorb the moisture from the. walls and mem branes of the intestines, weaken the muscular action, produce chronic con stipation and thus stagnate the sys tem with rheumatic poisons. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at any drugstore. Don't take a substitute. S. S. S. is purely vegetable and is prepared ' bnly by the Swift Specific Co., 271 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Write for special booklet on any of the dis eases mentioned and if medical ad vice Is wanted, write for that also to -address given above. Both booklet and medical advice are free. Try Ide Collars yourself and be convinced of their superiority. Ide Collars 2 for 25c Below is shown the HOLISTO N the super-smart shape ef the season. See it to-day. Geo. P. Ide & CO- Makers TROY. M. T. vtmLISTON, i