East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, lOXDAY, OCTOBKIJ 21, 1 i 1 2 EIGHT i r. . i - k T ! -v V J-m Newsy Notes From the Sporting World ran gray in 1TI OREGON AGGIES ARE DEFEATED BY MULTNOMAH iuotijali, m:si LTs. West Point-I'umbrl.lse -Yul 6; West Point 0. Amherst 0; Harvard --1 It II llt'Mll TREATS OPPONENTS WITH MUCH RESPECT Chicago. Oct. 21. The dignified at titude of Governor Wilson toward his .ppononts throughout the campaign Mas emphasized by James A. Wag oner In the Chicago Dally News on October 16 as follows: "This is the year of years. For t.nce the American people are bask- Portland. Ore.. Oct. 21. The husky even of the Muitnomnn ciud won as first game of the season Saturday, defeating Conch Dolan's Corvallis Agglus by the more Of 9 to 0. No scores were made till the third prlod when Carl Wolff made a place kick from the 30 yard line. The touch down was made tn the last quarter. The Aggies gave the club team a hard game and It was doubtful at the end of the flrit half whether either eleven would he able 'to score. A 15 yard penalty enabled the club team to score.. Kellogg made an Il legal tackle and this cost his team 15 yards, which put the hall on the Ag gies' 30 yard line. Multnomah chose a free kick and the ball sailed be tween the goal posts, Wolff kicking, it beautifully. Multnomah's touch down was made. In the last quarter after a series of line plunges, which netted the club 30 yards. The club tem threatened to score Pennsylvania !; Princeton ing in the promise of prosperity '' braced and held them safe. The lection close at hand. bounteous crops and brisk trade, despite a vhange of administration imminent. And this Is the strangest political campaign the sun ever set on. With the flat failure of the attempt to nound the old note of hard - times ahead, with two presidential candi dates actively canvassing on the stump and a third playing golf, there cer tainly Is something unique. "But the most singular feature of this year's campaign Is the position Governor Wilson takes in refusing personal attack. Conditions, systems, facta and principles he will discuss, but personal ties never, except It be to pay a compliment. 'Truly Governor Wilson has struck the most progressive note of all. Here i he has shown himself bigger than we had thought him. He Is gaining dally In our nation's confidence, re spect, esteem and love for this mani festation of fairness, and forbearance. Furthermore. Governor Wilson Is standin g tell to his principles and by all these tokens Is gaining votes by the thousands." Tickling In tne throat, noarseness loss of voice. Indicate the neea oi BALLARD'S HOREIIOUND SYRUP. It eases the lungs quiets the cough and restores health In the bronchial tubes. Price 25c, 50c and J1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. CHICHESTER S PILLS Ujis. TUB VIAMUWIt BRASH. A I hllie-tr' Klamond llrmiil rill in Kt4 n4 (.old mcullKYV h.i.r. ica.ed llh lilue Ril.ho. lirurrlot- AskfoM'IIM HITTER'S llMONI KltAVH I'll. I. . for 85 veirs known R, S'ft, Alwivs Kel!atl SOLD BY DRLGQISTS CVERVUHERE Ten Extra Green Trading Stamps filven With Each New Prescription Vn want Oorrwt work pure medicines, at right prices. TRY THE Pendleton Drug Co. "IN BCSINESS 1'OH YOUR GOOD HFAVfU." Corvallis team had a couple of chances to score, but could make no headway against the club's line. Carl Wolff was the star of the game. He played a great game, both on the defensive and offensive. Lud- lam and Convill also did great work! for the club team. Keck carried the ' ball several times for large gains and Smith and O'Hourke did good work on the defensive. The Indian, Hauser, played a great game for the Aggies. His tackling was a feature... He carried the ball several times for large gains. Black well, the big Aberdeen giant, did good work In carrying tha ball and also played a grand game on the defense. The Aggie line appeared rather weak on the left side, but when May returns it will be strengthened to a great extent. Xtobertson was good on the end In defensive work, and Kellogg did some'great playing on the other end of the liie. . The center of the Aggies' line. Chnsman, Hofir and Sitton, formed a strong bunch of players and they held the club team time after time. on account of 'the muddy condition of the field both teams punted a great deal. Wolff out kicking his opponent, Hauser, by several yards. A large crowd attended the game despite the poor weather. The lineup: ' ! Oregon Aggies. Multnomah Robertson U E It Ludlam Rasmussen .... ' Erwin Moore LT It O'Roprke Hofer Li G It. Rodgers Chrisman O Cherry O. S.tton (c)..ltGL Carlson Evendon RT L. . . Convill Kellogg KBL. Smith Montague Dewey ,.Q Rlnehart Reynolds Muickwell MIR Keck ?ha w R 11 j. . . Wolff, Kerry Hauser Fit.. Hurlbuit. (c) Touchdown. 'Wolff. Place kick, Wolff. Officials Roscoe Fawcett, referee; Bill Schmilt, umpire; Callicrate, head lineman. 46. Providence Brown 30. Princeton Syracuse 62. Annapolis Swartmore 21; -Navy 6. Wlillamston Dartmouth 20; Wil liams 0. Pittsburg Carlisle 45; Pittsburg 8. Ithaca Pennsylvania State 29; Cor nell 6. Kaston Lafayette 14; Urslnus 0. Hartford Colgate 24; Srlnlty 7. Washington, Pa. Carnegie Tech. W. and J. 52. Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 56: Haver- ford 0. Baltimore Franklin and Marshall 10; Johns Hopkins 3. Columbus Michigan 14; Ohio State 0. Chicago Iowa 14; Chicago 34. Cleveland Kenyon 0; Western Reserve 4 2. Akron Hiram 3; Buchtel 33 Alliance, O. Case ; Mount Vernon 19. Minneapolis Nebraska 0. Innesota 13. Madison Purdue 0; Wisconsin 42. At Champaign Illinois 13; Indiana i . At Columbia, Mo. Ames 29; Mis souri 0. St. L(iuls Washington 54; West minster 0. St. Louis St. Louis 13; Rolla 0. right end left Neill Grant right tackle left Clark Farrls right guard left Ltter Fenton, Hartslck, Soden end McCoy Caufield left guard right Cleman Bailey left tackle right Slover Bradshaw left end right Bowers Walker-Cornell quarter Dresser, Kinder Brledwell Niles Cooke full back Klomtiulst Heusner, Walker right half left Referee Bentley of Lewlston. Um pireLaird of W. S. C. Head lines man Homer Tilley. Time of quar ters 15 minutes. Touchdown Blomquist, 3. Goals Niles 2. BEATEN BY BETTER TEAM SAYS ALUMNI UnAL COLOR By Common 'Garden Sage a Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded, Gray Hair. Tho old hloa of usher Saro for dark ening the hair is nprah coming ii vorue. Our grandmothers hnd daru, glossy hair et Beventy-fivo, while our mothers are gray before th?y aro fifty. Our grand mothers kept tlicir hair oft nnd irlossv with a "Sap:e Tea," which abo restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prepar ation was the trouble of making it. This objection has been overcome by the vvyeth Chemical l,ompany or Mew York, who ha3 placed on tho market a superior preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuuble reme dies for dandruff, inching scalp, end thin, weak, fallir.tr hair. The beauty cf the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything else. Don t have dry, harsh faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back tne color in a few davs; and don't be tormented with dandrufr, itch ing scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quickly correct these troubles, and givo color, 6trengtn ana Deauty to your hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and rrove this to your own satisfaction. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy in not exactly ns represented For Sale by Pendleton Drug Co. Injury to Fenton was most disastrous for his teammates, but they freely admit the superiority of the Whitman eleven. Among the Oregon alumni and for mer students who witnessed the game were James S. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook Dickson and Merle U. Chessman of Pendleton; Frank D. Carruth of Stanfleld; Prof. Charles Guerne and Miss Ruth Dunlway of Athena; Miss Jean Allison and George Talbot of Milton; George Eyre, for merly of Pendleton now living in Dayton, and Clarence Wall of Port land. Among others who rooted with the Oregon bunch were Prof. A. A. Asbahr und J. E. Keefe of this city and Floyd Payne, a high school stu dent of Athena During the itner mlsslon between halves after the Whitman rooters and co-eds had giv en a serpentine dance, the little bunch of Oregon supporters took the field and did a few stunts all their own. The man who puts his best foot forward never has many kicks coming. BEAVER. BOAR! The new beautiful, inexpensive and LASTING wall finishing has given great satisfaction wherever used. What is Beaver Board ? Beaver Board Is a Pure Wood Fibre Wall Board which takes the place of lath and plaster and all other wall building materials and which bocauso of Its superior surface for decorating makes unnecessary tho use of wall paper. Selected woods are reduced to fibrous form and pressed Into panels of uniform thickness, with beautiful pebbled mat surface. Beaver Board Is nailed In panels to the studding (wall and celling beams) of new rooms or directly over the lath and plaster in old rooms. The seams formed by the joining of the Beaver Board panels are covered with decorative strips which give that artistic panel arrangement so popular In the modern home. Any one handy with tools can apply Beaver Board. Beaver Board Is easily handled and can be readily cut by a fine saw, sharp knife or chisel. Rooms finished In Beaver Board are rendered most attractive and restful because of its adaptability to artistic decoration. In numerable tasteful and convenient panel arrangements are pos sible lth Beaver Board, and through the use of any paints suit able for wood and the uso of steucHs so easily obtainable there is no limit to tho possibility for artistic decoration. Beaver Board does not chip, crack, disintegrate or deteriorate. It makes a house warm In winter Hnd cooler In summer. It retards fire, withstands shocks, strains and vibration that crack and bring down plaster, Beaver Board becomes one of the component parts of any building and never needs replacing The first cost of Beaver Board Is the "only cost, and It Improves with age. "Beaver Board and Its I'ses." elaborately Illustrated and treat ing the subject In full detail, and a sample of Beaver Bonrd will be sent on request. Wo manufacture to your order Complete Office and Store Fixtures. Sash and Doors of All Kinds. Moth Proof Cedar Chests. Interior Paneling and Furniture. Planing Mill and Lumber Yard in Connection J. A. Borie Lumber Go. Agenls fcr Beaver Board, Pendleton, Ore. roniMT OM'Kon Students Who Saw Game Give Whitman Due Credit Injury to Fenton Disastrous. A. EKLUND Tne Shoemaker U. OF 0. LOSES GAME; SCORE 20-0 Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 21. Whitman college, 20; Oregon, 0; was trie siory o .Saturday's game. By forming a stone wall against the of fense of the Oregon team, the Whit man line forced the visitors Into a defensive game. The o'.d time foot ball of the Missionary back field trio, Niles Kinder and Bloomquist, result ed in a touchdown, being registered tne That the University of Oregon lost to a better team Saturday when Whit man won by a 20 to 0 score Is the opinion of local Oregon alumni who went over to Walla Walla to see the game. They give credit to the sons of Marcus for being superior in both offensive and defensive work, the stone wall line developed by Coach Archie Hahn being the surprise which upset all calculations and de moralized the wearers of the lemon yellow. However, they declare that the game was anybody's until the last half when Whitman had everything her own way. This they attribute to the injury sustained to Fenton which put him out oi the game and left the Oregon team without any klcKer ana without any one able to get a for ward pass away. Early in the game it was demon strated, they say, that the Walla Wal la players had an impregnable line and the assaults of the Oregon back field were futile. However, trick plays and the forward pass were useo - ." , ' Y kV . , " , ' ' .., '.V , .-- - - r.' in each and every quarter out t c a(lvantage and gave the visit- wor.rwi i irpiTii n nail a. ucliucu "v. i vantage in the second quarter us long Have ' Your Shoes to Feet fit TUY A STACT.Y ADAMS SHOE AT : $5.00 to $6.00 ixrr oi' hoys H2.ro shoes aj $1.90 V 737 Main St. Pendleton First-Class Shoe Repairing make have meant as sno resoneu iu trick plays, but could make no yard age in line plunges or end runs. Fen ton mude two successful passes to Bradshaw and Annunsen respectively, which brought the oval within nine ards of the Whitman goal. Oregon was-then thrown back for three U,wr.s when Walker on a fake punt went around left end to be downed wiUin f.ur inches uf the goal line, the ball was punted out by Whitman. Oregon by employing trick plays and getting a couple of fumbles by Wh tiun, again approauiie'i .nc .,,t ir, f,,nr douns could "ot four vnrds. which wouia a lou.ii down. The last two quarters except for a couple of spurts around right end by Brledwell. were spent In uin attempts to stop NHt'S and his ;oiloweis in their steady march down the field. Whitman's interference on m l runs caused the Oregon ends and halves much trouble, also a delayed pass through the line was worked to advantage by the missionaries. Tne Oregon team showed lack or team work, duo to having a number of new men in the lineup. They player gamely but hot together. Fen ion Annunsen and ileuser were ta ken out of the game on account of in juries ut the end of the first half. However, all will bo out for practice Monday. John Bender of Washington State College, was present getting pointeds :or h:n attempt to "come back" In Eugene next Saturday. Binkham and tho loam are full of ginger and state that they are still after championship honors. This was Whitman's first victory since 1909. Tho lineup. Whitman. Oregon. Botts Annunsen, Jones ors tneir oniy cname m ,"" , quarter when the ball was twice car ried to within six Inches of tho goal line only to be lost on downs. Whitman's first touchdown came during the first five minutes of play with tne element of luck contributing largely. After three attacks on the U of O. line had failed to net any gain, Niles punted and Brledwell fum oled' the ball, allowing It to be re tra'.ned by Holts on the twenty yard line from where it was pushed over by a forward pass and several cross bucks. The second quarter was all Ore iron's but toward the end of It, Ken ton was laid out with a twisted ankle mil there was nobody to supplant hirii. Hradshaw tried to do the punt ing but Niles gained twenty yards on every exchange. Not a forward pass was successfully executed by Coach I'inkham's men in this period and the two touchdowns secured by their opponents were easy. Altogether, ac cording to the returned alumni, the $100 REWAItD. 100 The reMm of this paper will be pleasefl to learn that there la at least one dreaded dlxensc that science ha been able to cure in all It atagea, and that la Catarrh. Hall . Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh Mus a constitutional disease, reqnlri a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and raucous surface, of the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient atrength by building up the constitution and assist Inn nature In doing Its' work. The pro orletors have o much faith to Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dol lain for any case that If falls to cure. Bend for Hat of testimonials. Address cnE!NET k CQ Toled0( 0 Bold by Dmggists. 76c. Take Hall's Fam"? Fills for constlp IFridiy, Mot. hi (1 (1 1 On the Roach Brothers' Farm, six miles south of Pendleton, near the Reservation line, I will sell all the following property at public auction, to-wit: 1 7 Head of good work Horses, all gentle 2 Head 3-year old Percheron Colts 3 Head 2-year old Shire Colts 6 Head 1-year old Percheron Colts 1 Span nice gentle driving Horses 1 Holt Jr. Combined Harvester, 16-ft. cut I 26-Horse Schandoney Hitch 1 Blacksmith Outfit 4 Farm Wagons, 2.3 1-4, 2, 3 1-2, with grain racks 1 Iron wheel truck Wagon, 3 1-4 1 Light Buggy 2 Steel Harrows 2 Superior Drills 1 6-Horse McRae Weeder 2 3-Bottom full Chill Gang Plows 1 Steel Beam Walking Plow, 14-inch 1 6-Foot McCormick Mower 1 9-Foot McCormick Hay Rake 1 Cook House 1 Water Tank 2 Feed Racks 1 Galvanized Iron Water Trough 1 0 Set But Chaiii Harness 1 Set heavy Hack Harness And many other thing3 too numerous to mention, . TERMS OF SALE: " 1 " 1 All sums under fifty dollars, cash. On all sums over $50, time will be given until October 1st, )1 9 13, on approved notes bearing 8 per cent interest from date. 3 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $50. Sale Begins at 10 o'Clock Sharp. Free Lunch at Noon. Col. 17. F. Yohnka Auctioneer E. L. Smith Clerk Walter J. Parrazo Owner 11