EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915,
PAGE THREE
0. OF 0. AND AGGIES BATTLE
IN SEA Of MUD; LATTER MEET
DEFEAT By SHE OF 9 TOO
PORTLAND POLICE AT I
WORK. ON MURDER 1
"If a man can write a bet
ter book, preach a better ser
mon, or make a better mouse
trap than his neighbor, even
tho he live in the woods, the
world will make a beaten path
to his door." Emerson.
I
WIDE SKK( II KfclM, m.ik nut H
MAN HUM 1 1 I (CO An GEO .5
BARTHOLOMEW.
That's why
Bond Clothes
SIS to S30
are so popular.
There's one here for you.
Bond Bros.
Pendlelon'i Lending Clolhieri
Aii oDDrnm
I.ON'lKi.N It hav lieen .elKKeiited
(hat a Ivt liu! ital be built in L
don in memory 0 Killth Vavtll, t
British nurse executed by ihe Oi
I lam in Ileliiiiiin
LONDON Shrapnel from anti
aircraft nun rii l certain nlnht In a
certain locality of London hil Into
a certain hiulne8 office and Mined
i tarit.- oil painting of Mr John
French.
LONDON Lord Kitchener has
rd In tempiirarlly releas- certain
mldlera from the army 0 ihey can
he'p farmer at plowing
N'otorloun ( utile Thief UYCated
BAKER, ore, Nov. 22.- James
ChUdera, a notmiouji i attle rustler
Who I is boon arrested many dries
ami escaped the penitent lar, except
for DM short term, is i aaln in cus
tody, charged with hoNe steitllng
He was arretted at Vale tVsdnStdl J
Al'h four horses stolen near Onion,
In hi? j'cssesslon.
Catarrh a Blood Disease
S.S.S. Drives It From Your System
lWau.se Catarrh affects the none
and throat, causing sores In tho nos
trils, stoppage of air -passages and
gathering In the throat. It has been
ComMM practice to treat Catarrh by
loliniis, washes and sprays applied to
these parts. This niode of treatment
Is entirely wrong. It cannot give per
manent relief, and It Is liable to Irri
tate and aggravate the trouble. Ca
tnrrh cannot be trifled with. If al
lowed to run on It will disease the
bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs,
the stomach Indeed It 1s a very se
rious disease. Don't treat It locally.
The fact that It rausea headarbes la
proof that It la caused by Impure and
diseased blood. The one treatment
that has proved effective In the
treatment of Catarrh la S. S. S.,
It Is the greatest blood purifier and
blood tonic known. It relieves the
cause of Catarrh by the process of n
noorlahlBf the blood, reuewiDg ita
ItrtBgtll and vigor, giving new life to
Ihe red blood corpuscle and stimulat
ing the flow so that It baa the vitality
to throw off the poison and germa
from the system. It Is literally a
Mood bath. You quickly feel results.
Headachea disappear, the gathering in
the throat stops, the nostrllt heal
before you hardly realize It you are
well. S. S. S. la a natural blood tonic
and has proven effectfve In the treat
ment of all Mood affections. Eczema,
tetters, rash, Scrofula. Get S. S. S.
at your druggist's. If you need ape
clal advice write the S. S. S. Co., At
lanta, lis
Kt.'OENK, ore., Nov. 22 With the
field a sea of mud and a deluge of
rain from start to finish, the Oregon
university eleven outplayed the Ore
gon Agricultural college team here
Saturday, the store being to 0.
In the neighborhood of 7000 peo
plle witnessed the game, which Is
conceded to be the hardest fought
and best real football that has ?ver
been seen on Kincaid field. The
Aggies, fresh Horn their victory over
the Michigan Aggies, met with the
surprise of their career, for Oregon
had their number, and was at no
time in danger of defeat. Johnny
Beckett and Lloyd Tegert were the
Oregon heroea.
The only touchdown was made In
the first quarter and then Oregon
played u defensive game throughout,
blocking every play attempted by
Abraham, the Aggie fullback. O. A.
C, tried line plays, forward peace
but could make no headway, except
in the last half of the fourth car
ter, when the pistol prevented a
touchdown.
More on lllis ked Punt.
The famous ( iregon "jinx" appea r
ed alter H minutes of play when Te
geri Mocktd Cole's punt from behind
the line and scored the first touch
down, Beckett kicked the goal
Two minutes before the end of the
second quarter Oregon opened its
first real offensive t'p to this time
lhe had played an entirely defensive
game. Bectttt punted Into 0, A. C.
territory time after time on the firiii
down.
In 'the laat half of the gome the
ball was practically always deep in
O. A C. territory, Several times Hlilie
was forced to punt from behind or
near his goal line. The Aggies made
considerably more yardage in the
first quarter than Oregon, but the
advantage of a touchdown gave new
life to the Eugene men. and in the
second quarter thev made a total of
61 arils on straight plays to half as
much for Ihe Aggies.
The second half saw the O A. C
men clad in dry uniforms. Beckell I
kick. .If rolled only a few yards and
Oregi u recovered It. The third quar-
period tor the Aggies. Huntington
for Oregon tried a place kick from
the ;s yard line but the ball went
short and was caught by Jilllie who
returned it five ards.
Decked a Bopartor,
Tin yardage from line plays i" tn
second half was slightly In favor of
the Aggies, lull this could not by any
me.ms discount Beckett's superior
elded to add more points If possible
by a place kick This was about tne
only bit of luck the Aggies had dur
ing the day. They were in on th
ball and blocked It, Hoerline recov
ering. "Hungry" Booted Low.
The Aggies threw the line plung
ing to the winds and "Hungry'
, Hmythe waa tailed back to kick. He
hooted a low ball that none of the
I Oregon men touched as it crossed til
; line of scrimmage, making It a free-
foi-all affair.
Montleth allowed himself to be
outfoxed on two successive occasions
Thinking the ball was Oregon's, Mon
telth did not touch It, and Anderson
fell on it, giving it to the Aggieo.
Smythe Immediately punted again
and once more Monteith failed to
touch the ball, allowing it to roll un
til It came to a stop He failed to
take Into consideration that Smvthe
was punting close up the line and
Abraham was 'n side, giving him
a right to recover the hall If possi
ble Abe was right on the Job and
When the Oregon safety did not fall
on the ball, the o. A. C man did.
ISgte Given null
By this time the ball was only a
few .cards from Oregon's goal line.
The Oregon contingent protested
loudly against giving the ball to the
Aggies, but Before Varnell was ob
durate. The Aggies then executed a
forward pass and the ball was on the
tWO ard line. Both teams were
fighting desperately. The Oregon
forward.- charged before the AggleB
put the ball In play and that drew
another penalty, half the distance to
the goal for offside play .
With the Lemi'ii and Yellow fighi
ing doggedly In their last trench, the
Orange and Black signalled an as
sault on the line, preceded by their
well known backfield shift. The I til
probably went over the line, but the
eagle eye of Varnell detected Substi
tute Senter Anderson passing the ball
before his backs came to a complete
stop In their shifting process and
. hlstled nffside. Just tljen the lin
ers fired the platol that brought the
game to a close, without the hope ol
It was a disheartening day lor the
promising Stewart team, the team
that beat by 20 to 0 the noted Mich
igan Aggie, WWch nnly the week be
!'rc had crushed the famed Fielding
v.'s-t and his University of Michigan
eleven, 2t ti. o.
The lineup and scores:
Oregon (t) O. A ('. ("I
Mil. In
! Hecket
WHEN YOU GIVE SOME ONE A BOX OF
Delta Candy
IT FULFILLS ITS MISSION.
It proves to the recipients that you want them to have
the best.
Delta candy is guaranteed
to be pure, fresh and satisfactory
620 Main.
2
HAVE US WIRE
YOUR PLACE
for electric service. We use
Iho best Rrnde wire, the best
IntUtatori, buttons, switches,
etc Ami we do the wiring
skillfully and ijulcMy. We shnll
be Bind to Klve you B price for
Wiling your place. You can de
pend Upon it being reasonable.
J. L VAUGHAN
puntittftr.
The fourth quarter waa not 0V1 r
a minute old when Mitchell and put
log came together after Beckett
punted tn the Aggies doorstep Alt
er the two players had left the field,
Captain BlUIt was compelled to punt
from his goal line The pane from
Anderson was had By the time the
Astoria lad had righted it. Tegarl
and Itisley were on to of him. and
their combined velocity and weigh',
crushed him to Ihe ground bevor. 1
the muddy white line. A safety, an
unusual thing In Oregon-Aggie foot
hail, was recorded
Kven though the Corvallia men had
made a touchdown and kicked gnal
in their last desperate effort, they
would still have lacked two point
neceasary for a tie acore.
With the game four minutes to go
and the ball on the Aggies' It-yard
line, the ( iregon strategy hoard de-
"uiy
Li; l:
Klsley ITS C. . .
Bpellman 176 ItUL. . . Anderson 1 7 1
Bartlett 1 76 . . KTL Smith 1S1
Tegert 176... KEL . Schuester IBS
Huntingtiin 1 74 yB Hillie 11
Monteith 16. . ItHL . . Abraham 174
Malarkey 166 LHR Allen 176
Bibgee 177 FB Locey 17S
Officials' George Varnell. refer! ;
Koscoe Fawcett, umpire.
Substitution O A. C. Uissett for
Hofer. Anderson for Teaaxar; Aleerth
for Dutton, Locey for Anderson, Ab
raham for Locey, Hoerline for Allen,
Byce for l!Lsett, Anderson for Schu
eater, Thorn peon for Clark. Oreson
Titer, k for Mitchell.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
Seven room dwelling, with modern built in conveni
ences, first class condition, seven blocks from Main street.
Can be bought for $1800 if taken at once.
MATL0CK-LAATZ INVESTMENT CO.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
LOANS
.iMllllllllillilllllltllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliriiiiii.
I NODDI ES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES I
KWONG HONG LOW
116 Writ AltaSt.. Upitain, Phone AM
TntiiiiMiiiiinuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiih:
GOEY'S
REMARKABLE
CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia . Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
r-hamrock. Mo. "I feel it rr.y ilutj
to tell the public the condition of my
neaiui belor' using
your medicine. I had
foiling, inllamma
t: n ami congestion,
female weakness.
pnins in both sides, ,
backaches and bear-
tag down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient, j
passed sleepless
niphts, and had
neither strength nor
netfj. There was always -i fear and ;
dread in my mind, I had cold, ncrvour,
weak spells, hot flashe over my body.
I had a place in my right side that was j
so sore that I could hardly bear the !
weight of my clothes. I tried medicine j
and doctors, but they did me little pood, 1
and 1 never expected to get out again.
I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
('(impound and Blood I'urifier, and I cer
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asyium if your medicines had not saved
me. But now I can work all dav. sleert
well at night, est anything I watit, hnve
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and dreads are
gone, my house, children and husband
ere no longer neglected, as 1 sm slmost I
rntirely free of the bad symptoms I harf I
lelnre taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in niv home.' I
Mrs. Joan Ham. R. F. D.'l, Box 3
Fh.imrock, Missouri.
If voiMvmit sie luladvie' ,VI .(,,
lordta R.Ptakham Misdldao Cot,
vcoutiacu.ti.il) Lynn, Mam
utrru mtixtjs i'amk nn
DANCING AND ;M1I e
LOOKS WIN BRIDE.
Wkf 4sPa.
.fPP f
Si
1
d
Mi
this
ISS ANN tIEANY
dancing nnd BOOu looks have w
bride for BrnaM DeXoven Lei
well, the noted Arctic explorer,
Tannin Mr tefflttfwell will
Miss Ann Meanv. ilauahter ol
Mini Mrs Joseph C Meanv of
city.
Leffltlgwell and Miss MeM) met at
a dance In WiMMngton where Mis'
Kenne) ha visited her ancle
eral tuontis iiurlna the past three
winters The) will live In t'allfor-
nlt
"He 's so haniUome and hroe ttrit
1 to not w.tnt him to run the risk Ol
losing his life " mijit Miss Meanv - in
explaining why Leffttiajefell ' hsd
polni regtoi
laurels and
remainder o
lleil "He ,
the North 1
the South I
have found
ii reel m
his life
them for the
she contln
Coontrj miii He comber for Atleg&i
Comitaniou of Victim l nlea r
rost Is Made Soon TcSeffrnn rc
Sent in Many Directions Other
(nn - Working on Qllgt
PORTLAND, fire Nov Every
effort of the Portland police depart
ment is being expended to effect the
capture of George Bartholomew
companion of John Linnd. victim in
the "Green Trunk' murder mystery.
Telegram have been Kent lar end
wide along the line of railroads and
navigation lines leading out of Port
land and every avenue of egress from
the city ig being guarded closely.
Eventually, unless there is a speedy
arrest the search will become nation
wide and will include as well Mexico
and Canada.
Bartholomew Positively identified.
Bartholomew has been positively
identified by two persons, one of
whom is Conductor R. E. Veach of
Southern Pacific train' No. Id and!
the other Is Mrs. Jesie Althoff of 405
Statk street, as Llnnd's companion.
MrB. Althoff states that she law
Bartholomew, whom she Identified
by a photograph lert in the room at
407 Stark street, lemoving the trunk
from the latter address.
Conductor Beach yesterday posi
tively identified to Detective itoyle
the body of the lead man as that ol
a man who. with a companion, cam
into Portland from Salem on his train
a week ago yesterday,
He further identified the plctcre
of the other man as that of Llnnd's
companion.
Linnd. he said, paid transportation
for both and on the way made in
quiries of the conductor as to the
price of land along the route, staling
he intended to purchase 30 or 40
acres and start a chicken ranch.
Armed With Bartholomew' Picture.
Detectives Price John Moloney.
Tichnor. .Mallet, Hoyle. Cahill, Hill'
and Howell are armed with pictures
of Bartholomew and are making in
quiries at all Stations of transporta
tion linee.
Out of town police officers are
taking a keen Interest in the hunt,
as indicated by the flood of tele
crams asking for further details
which cam into police headquarters
yesterday. .
I
Great Sample Line of
FURS
on sale and display
Today and Tuesday
We Invite You
To See This Wonderful
Display
ALEXANDERS
iiiiiiH
Bartholomew is described as fof
llows: Weight, 185; height. 5 feet,
6 to x Inches; age, 25 to 28 years;
when last seen waa attired In a blue
suit Having a fine white stripe run
ning through the cloth; is described
as having a heavy jowl, or "pig
faced." and has small bead-like eyes
ITiink Held by an Kddv.
The murderer was unfortunate in
taking the trunk to the fot of Flan
ders stree'. There Is a small eddy at
that point which probably frustrated
his hope that the trunk would be
carried quickly dow . the river.
Another piece of luck, from the
standpoint of the police, waa the la-.'t
that Hartman happened along the
river front at that point wilhin a few
hour of the time the trunk was
dumped into the stream. It devel
ops that Hartman was there largely
HOW emtM AN M K
IT.S5 VKAIt MAIBE
BKRKCLEY, Cat Nov e
A high school girl with a
knowledge of sewing can make
her year's wardrobe for (78.65
while it costs the girl withoW
this art. 242. au r.itn t es- 4
timates of Supervisor Bertha (.'
Prentlse of the household art )
and science department of the
local high school Miss Pren-
ticc believes her sewing course
tends toward democracy. hv
eliminating both shapplnes-- and
jO overdressing. 4)
I
eeeeeeeeeeeeeoe
lish merchai
of 18. 31(8. 33!
(tlasgow has the world's
vanide factory.
largest
Grand duchy of Baden now has
l,U2,It Inhabitants.
- V. .
pill
gl Packed Nt
Gather it in !
Ml
Hi.
V.
...
Light a PIEDMONT and see for yourself why
they hold such a record for sales.
Men wouldn't be going after more and more and
MORE PIEDMONTS if they didn't find them
exactly what we sary they are.
PIEDMONTS are made of all -pure Tobacco
Dienaea in a way to give them an iirmsnallw Si
gooa taste, v
' i r W i ,W SB am W v bbbbbbbbsw m t w j
Ciqarxdte of
Coupon in Every Package -"Tackle It"
Con Dung Low
CHOP SUEY
NOODLES i;
HOT TAMALES
CHILLI CON CARNE
SPANISH STY I
LUNCHES
COFFEE
Kvervih nu clean and up-to-date
FIRST CLASS BBRVICK
TEA 5c Pack e
Under State
Hotel
BARGAINS!
Real bargains in
LADIES' SEAL AND
LEATHER HANDBAGS
Any handbag in the store
PRICE.
Less than wholesale.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Drugiiti
Now Open
Hong Kong Cafe
NI WOOD LSI PARLOUS
Noodles
AND
Chop Suey
OulMtde Tri ilnlcr.
Boze fur ladies j4 Se)tlajtl
OPEN PAT AVI) Al I M ini
Ni iis ise w n vr
BnilSll TII Lliftnar
Suinlavi
548 Main Street
Next tn 1 ii h.iIk It)