East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PACE SIX
fx
E3TH m ANXIOUS FOB
STROKE OF 60X6 T0X1GHT
r.KNNKIT AJVD MASCOTT KEADT
VOK ROl'KD flGIlT
tonight.
The call of the pmj tonight will see
Jockey Bennett and Blllle Mascott
rrt over the SO-round route at the
OroCTn theater. These two men agree
to siart tnmgs m a lively manner
DAILY EASTREGOMANrDLETON, JPGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915.
A Mother's Peace, '
If every expectant mother woold
jret Mother's Friend from her drag
fist and would arp'y this wonderful
xtcrnal remedy and valuable help as
ii retted, she w-juld toon exponenca
comfort and peace of mind. For many
years this time-tried remedy has been
'used and strongly endorsed by expert'
xsnccd mothers, for it is the one safe,
dependable remedy that penetrates to
."relieve all strain on nerves, cords, liff
lamtnts and all parti involved. It
Snakes the mnaciaa expand naorrally
nd stops pain.
Before You Let Any Con
crete Work
It will pay you to see
S. RUGO & CO.
Phone 536. Pendleton, Ore.
risht off the J-.imp and with both men ation with the group. Nineteen- flf
in their best possible shape there teen will be no exception It is pre.
sure will be some fur fly when these, dlcred In circles athletic.
lo come together. I Tnere are , otn(r foothall teams
Jockey stated this morning that he1 n St. Louis. They are St Louis Uni
never felt better m his life and that veraity and Christian Brothers' Col-
ne wm uo mi in nu power to De ae- lege. St Loula fnlversitv will nlv
clared the winner. Mascott Is about minor up-state colleges and universl-
as comment or victory as a man ties, with the exception of George
iuum ue na n uv.- 10 dispose or town and Arkansas, the two big
DenntHi rai. ume wiween i, ana ifagul opponents on the schedule,
the end. This contest will aettle Christian Brothers' College, formerly
many disputes as to which man is (amed for ito football conquests wfli
the best. Both boxers realtie what j,ave modlfied versions of the Chris
it means to be declared the winner an Brothers' who were. Profession-
cnam- allsm has b,, barred accerdlng to
pionsnip at etaxe tne winner can go' announcement at the school and with
any place In the United States and lt di!appearMl the best local materl
be reckoned as a contender for the.a!, captain Walter Essman will coach
title of champion of the world. ni8 own He has three of last
The semi-wmdup will be a goodlyear,s ntcutm tuolucltns himself, to
l out and lots of action is looked for slart wv -,. rB hi. hrnth.
when Joe Farrcll and a dark horse rwn. anit T-nrrv tw
irom s-poitane come togeiner in ineirarf, ark aj c g q.
four round setto,
Curley Smith and Earl Snyder will
furnish the curtain raker and this
bout will be good. The contests start
at 9 p. m. at the Oregon theater.
FOOTBALL CRITICS
SAY ST. LOUIS EARS
TURNED WRONG WAY
PHONE 666 PHONE
For
INDEPENDENT MESSEN
GER SERVICE
Open Day and Night
Commencing September 10.
Rates 15 cents and up. '
RAY KELSO, Prop.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. Too much
tango and not enough mud-wallow
ing practice; too much attention to
the piggly voices in the grandstand
and not enough to the barking of
the quarterback, kept Washington
University out of the running In the
Missouri Valley Conference last year.
aecorlng to the best football authori
ties. The same errors threaten to
keep the university's slate clean this
year, if advanced information is au
thentic. The school has never won a
conference game In its entire assocl-
Bill Edmunds, who won his letter
at Michigan Is In charge of Washing
ton University's squad and with four
teen letter men as a nucleus and oth
er experienced players among the
freshmen and scrubs of last year He
predicts a prosperous football year.
Eight of his letter men were regulars
last year. They Include Gray, tack
le, Meyer, center and Berry and Ran
som, ends. Edmunds will have to de
velop an entire back field. Last year's
back were graduated, and the subs on
that squad were considered poor sec
onds to the regulars.
Twelve letter men will return to
St. Louis University, George Keogan,
of Minnesota, will coach the squad.
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE VYA
There are many thintrs learned
from experience and observatioa
that the older eeneration should im
press npoa the younger. Among
them is the fad that scrofula and
other humors are most successfully
treated with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This preat medicine is a peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
blood-purlfvinsr and health-giving
roots, harks and herbs, and has been
tested for forty years. Get it toluy
"MOVIE" ACTRESS NEAR
DEATH FROM A FALL
MABKTj NORMAXD, POPULAR
FILM GIRL, NOT EXPECT
ED TO RECOVER.
LOS ANGELES. Sept 21. While
everything known to medical science
was being done to save her life, Ma
bel Normand, well known film star
and comedy actress, was reported un
conscious and at the point of death
in her apartment here, where she has
been confined for the past week.
Her physician. Dr. O. M. Justice,
stated the chances for her recovery
were alight
Miss Normand's Illness was at
tributed to an accident In which she
fell several days ago, sustaining in,
Juries to her head. She has never re
gained consciousness, according to
her physician.
Our Great
"Family Bargain
UL.,lW,iaUami
X
mwaeaap I
THE S. W. EAST OREGONIAN $1.50
(Published every Tuesday and
Friday, for one year)
McCALL'S MAGAZINE. .50
(Monthly for one year)
ANY ONE McCALL PATTERN.. 15
ALL FOR
ONLY
$1.50
Regular Price, $2.15'
We are trailed t0 eT've our readers, old
and new, the benefit of this money-saving
club offer, only because of a very spe
cial arrangement with the publishers of
McCALL'S MAGAZINE. '
WOMEN
Love This Magazine
Come in or u rit to tee a sample copy
McCALL'S is the Fashion Authority and
Housekeeping Helper of more women than
any other magazine in the world. All the
latest styles every month; also delightful
stories that entertain, and special depart
ments in cookinj. home dressmaking, fancy
work, etc that lighten housework and save
money. McCALL'S has been a family
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magazine that satisfies.
Mrs. J. T. D., subscriljer ol Temple, Ga., writes:
"You may put mv name on the lir with those
ho think McCALL'S MAGAZINE i wth
twice as oi'ich a so cent a year lf?r every one
in the femiiv. So many pretty laihions and so
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Don't Miss This Offer
Writs er cell of A efiot ef Oat petit
ts monthly 'j
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FREE McCALL PATTERN
" Each subscriber for this Great
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ceived, mt of the celebrated McCali
Dress Patterns FREE, (value 15c)
by sand a postal card revest
direct to ine McLali com
pany, Kir York, giving
Number and So desired.
The Eaat Oregonian conthjnea to be the leading paper
-published in Oregon east of the Cascades and if you are
not already a subscriber you shguld take advantage of
this big offer. Also good for renewals.
If you desire McCall's Magazine in connection with the
Daily East Oregonian, cither by carrier or mail, write or
phone us for special clubbing rates.
CUT OUT AND MAIL US TODAY
East Oregonian Pub. Co.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Enclosed find $1.50 for which please send me the S.-W.
East Oregonian and McCall's Magazine for one year M
per your special offer.
Name.
Address
Please state If new or renewal
BfJCiS IS DECLARED
EER OVER CLARK
lil 29 ROl! FIGHT
Bobby Evans lam night regained hts
title K northwest lightweight chara
pion when, at the rad of 29 rounds ot
fast fighting, he was given tne deci
sion over Tommy Clrk, who had as
sured the title from Billy Farrsll. The
iseclslon was not as all satisfactory
to many of the fans bat Referee Hy-
berg held that Evans sad ootpointed
tho other hoxer, more' eepelally in the
last ten rounds.
The bout was staged in the Athean
pavilion an there was large- crowd
present. The Athena contingest was
back af Clark while Weston sent over
a streug delegation of boosters for
Evans. The Pendleton fans wers di
vided in their support.
The two scrappers mixe it lively
throughout the engagement Neither
was damaged to any great extent
Once Clark went to his knees but
whether from a blow or a slip it Is
hard to say. At any rate he-was not
shaken.
The majority of the fans thought a!
4raw declsln would be glvan and
when Hyberg held up Evans' hand
there was a hubbub. It continued out
side the pavilion and some of the
more excited ones carried thei J argu
ments to blcywji.
Evans arrived In Pendletonj this
morning, being manager of Btlly
Mascott, and declares he beat Clark
in the last ten rounds of the f tghtt He
says he Is willing: to give Clark a re
turn bout or to meet Billy Farrell
again.
Clark is very Indignant over the
decision. He came to Pendleton this
morning and does not hesitate to- say
that he was robbed, "i beat him In
15 oat of the 20 reands," he declares,
ana carried the Pght to him from
nrst to last A draw decision would
have been giving Evans the better of
lt-
Most mm Em Futimns-,.
bat mayba yon won't
Fatimas please so many
' men that they outsell any
other cigarette costing
over 5c.
But it may happen that
'your taste won't fit
Fatimas. That's nothing
against you. Nor against
Fatimas.
But if your taste does
fit Fatimas, you can feel
doubly grateful For of
this you can be sure
Fatimas are coo and
friendly to the throat and
tongue. And they will
never leave you "feeling
mean" as long as you
smoke within the bounds
of reason. These tests
show you how to prove
this.
J
Tiro
TESTS
7. ' rfj?
. i ''111 nf .,
urvadm,,.."; ci....
:r'"- fiu.oiouTo.Vcord,,
ix:: ttnv u"."' ::L up to
'Vtua. t .""nfort Be. l, .
"in vT""!! to ,.?"", ord,.?
' mH (oh. cont.i.V ,n. tornt.
rih, --"O let, bik "
n'"7ur l'a loth i ?wn
7a'"r58
"6er ..eu'0riu7'U,l
0ui.irJ"-rrJo- rf -
'eel
Ucll. toi
: somber "'ribi
Ool.""..'WO U . '
Com Ol h- j UCnls.-..
. uine I
-..van, .,rk""'rai,P, -oe oei
JESS WILLARD ILL
HEET ANY HEAVY IF
PURSE IS LARGE ONE
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, Sept 21. A heavy
weight championship battle Is In the
offing. The recent assertion of Tom
Jones, manager of Jena Willard, that
his charge was ready to meet any
heavy In the world providing a suf
ficiently large purse, and a suitable
place for the battle, could be arrang
ed, was the first feeler. The second
was the matching of Frank Moran,
the Pittsburg heavy, who recently re
turned from Paris, and Jim Coffey,
the Irish mastadon, to do battle for
ten rounds, at the Garden on Oto
ber 19.
There Isn't a whole lot of Question
any more that these two men are tho
most eligible to meet the big Kan-
san. Coffey, because of his size, gets
a bid, and Moran has to be consider
ed because he once gave Johnson a
tough fight and because he is right
now In his prime. Whether either
of the men are capable of making
things interesting for Willard is a
matter that has as many sides as the
who-started-the-war wheeze.
Moran is cleverer with his two fists
- .veiui. ---r irihr..i
r - "noted (oI "" thai "
BHask oca,,f u
,,4uif.r.e'iMv,''T'i
Because Fatimas are
cool and because they
can be smoked freely and
often they have rightly
earned the title, "The
Sensible Cigarette."
It simply remains for L.
you to see if their fast1 "
suits you as well as it is :
suiting thousands and,' j
thousands of other men. , ;
Test Fatimas today. '
You may find that their I
taste is exactly what !
you've been looking for I
in a cigarette.
tATlMA wet tki Onh CiimHtt
Awotitd lit (inmJ Prttt at Ik, I en
eme PeqU Imttmetunai Mxtenlitm.
Rrl
t s
THE TURKISH BLEND f.
tpioaxettem
C Distinctively Individual IHi
iCFATIMASO
FREE BOOK OX STOMACH ILIiS.
Geo. H. Mayr, of 154 Whiting St,
Chicago, 111., a prominent druggist,
has published a guide to health. In
which he shows how he cured himself
and brougt relief to thousands of oth
er sufferers from constipation, bil
iousness, Indigestion and intestinal
troubles by the use of French healing
oils. One dose usually convinces. The
most chronic cases rarely need over
three doses. This book will be mailed
free on request. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy Is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive under
standing that your money will be re
funded without question or quibble It
ONE bottle falls to give you absolute
satisfaction.
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
ITS GRANDMOTnEH'8 RECITE TO
IJItlXG BACK COLOR AND
LUSTRE TO HAIR,
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your balr Is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, whlspy and scraggy, Just an ap
plication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances Its appearance a hundred
fold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
60-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," ready to use.
This can always be depended upon
to bring the natural color, thickness
and lustre of your hair and remove
dandruff, stop scalp Itching and fall
ing hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur because It darkens to nat
urally and evenly that nobody can
tell It has been applied. You (imp
ly dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through the
hair, taking one small strand, at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli
cation It becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy, lustrous and
abundant,
than Willard, a fact generally admit
ted. But so was Jack Johnson. Mo
ran is handicapped by a comparative
ly short stature at least compared
with the giant Willard, and also he
is outweighed by about 25 pounds, a
monumental handicap in a long fight.
Moran beat Bombardier Wells, a man
who while not a champion, was con
sidered one of the best in the division
a few years ago. And Wells Is no
dwarf. Willard adherents claim that
Jess could hold Moran off with his
left arm and kill him with his right,
which is hooted at by Moran sup
porters. One thing certain, however,
Moran would have to fight better
than he ever fought in his life to
whip the champion.
Coffey's size is his chief claim to
fame. There, at least, he would be
Willard's equal, or nearly so. And
the big Irishman has improved all
around In the last year.
The match at the Garden between
this pair should be a bird. Each has
something to fight for a chance at
the title If he wins, and that should
be Incentive enough to make 'em
battle their heads off. Coffey's size
is offset somewhat by Moran's clever
ness, so there won't be any great ad
vantage either way.
Mike Gibbons drew a laugh from
the crowd watohing him train for his
bout with McFarland at Brighton. A
friend of Kike's watching him duck
the swings of Sailor Burke exclaimed;
"Mike, you're a wonder! You
seem to get away from those haymak
ers by Just throwing your head to one
side and stopping the blow with your
glove."
"Yes," drawled Mike, as he duck
ed under one of Burke's wild swings
that would nearly have killed him,
"and I've stopped a lot of them things
with my face, too."
JAPAN'S BATTLESHIPS
WILL HELP THE ALLIES
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21. Ja
pan will not aid the allies with arm
ies, but her battle fleets will be at
England's disposal, Motokl Kondo,
Inspector general of naval construc
tion for the mikado, said in an inter
view at the International Engineer
ing congress.
Kondo has Just returned from Eng
land. When asked whether he thought
Germany would be beaten in this
war, he smiled and shrugged his
shoulders. "Japan will do her part,"
he murmured.
MbTir Cam Goes) to Grand Jury.
PROVIDENCE, Sept 21. The
grand Jury meeting took up the case
of the three negroes charged with
the murder of Dr. C. Franklin Mohr
and the evidence concerning Mrs.
Mohr's alleged plot against her hus
band's life, The case has been placed
first on the docket and if Indictments
are returned Immediate trial is ex
pected, special arrangements having
been made to prevent the case going
to the December term.
There is much speculation as to
whether or not Miss Emily Burger,
the doctor's secretary who was with
with him in the automobile when he
was shot and who was dangerously
Injured herself, will be a witness. If
trial of the case brings Miss Burger
and Mrs. Mohr into court on oppo
site sides of the case, as may happen,
the most dramatic court scenes New
England has witnessed In many years
are anticipated.
Preparing for Encampment
WASHINGTON, Sept. II. Wash,
ington is preparing for the 49th an
nual encampment of the G. A. R.
which opens In this city next Sunday.
Thousands of veterans and their fkttm
Hies are expected to attend this, ta
third encampment held in Washing
ton. The ranks of the old soldiers
are gradually thinning, and as this
is probably the last session they will
hold In the naUon's capital, every
thing is being done to recall the grand
review which occurred here at the
close of the war. The arrangements
committee will make this an oooaa
lon which will linger in the memories
of "The Boys in Blue."
Scotch shipwrights earn ft a wee.
PRESCRIPTIOn
-for 15 years-
The Standard Skin Remedy
Instant Relief for all Skin Troubles
TAUUMAN ft COMP ANY, DRUGGISTS
m in, m
UeQ LLJQ lis
ROUND-UP DATES.
The 1915 Round-up will be held on Sept 23, 24, 25.
TOE QUELLE RESTAURANT
Meals 25c
Open Day &nd Night
Speck Cvua Lvachef
Gui UFontaine, Proa,
Upper Snake River
Idaho Lands
We have been selling1 Idaho lands to Pendleto ad
Walla Walla people for three years. Many yields yew
over 60 bushels per acre this year.
We have some good wheat farms in large or small
tracts. Also stock ranches, and some small irrigated
tracts close to town. Have three good wheat ranches to
rent for a term of years. If our lands can not be bought
for less than half price of lands here on an average, aad
if they do not produce more under thorough cultivatlo
per acre, we will pay your expenses to see the lands.
Will be at St. George Hotel, Pendleton, all this week.
C C MOORE,
IL G. FULLER.