East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 26, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 7

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CO?TlC3
MOVIES
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
CUSSIEIED
'MARKETS
IT
TEN PAGES ,
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
1
TEJ PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
j , iim m j J' 1-JI-V,'.J1;. 'it l..l!L.JJ.Pjmi!Bil
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1920.
IBM PUT
Tirst and Second Lines Work at
'j Scrimmage While Coach
Tells Young Hopefuls Where-
in They Lack Zip and Go.
' Defensive will be more Hppsrent In
the play of Pendleton high Kchnurs
football team the next time the green
and fold warriors trot out on the arld
Jron than In the Kood Ulver Rame.
Coach Dick Hanley . otarlod off the
'ek yesterday afternoon by pitting
first and aecond tram linen In scrim
mae and teaching the boy that islp
and fight In the line are necessary ad
junct! to a wining team,
i Tin bright Kpota In llunley's defen
sive are his two guard. Bill Kramer
nd Temple stand their ground
wen and generally break through to
do the work his tackles should be tak
fig care of.. .Goedecke and Rogers are
Vl boys for high school tackles but
backed the bruising tactics that char
acterize tackles of an sll-sur stamp.
y ftteond Team Hold Mist
J The second team line last night fre
quently tore holes In the first team
and plied up the huge hulks of Ken
nedy. Rogers and Goedecke or "suck
ed In'' Warner nicl.Cs.hlll, ends. War
ner was less effective than his com
panion at the, right wing and both
looked better after they were drilled
tri their cut-in.
With the coach standing at his flr.it
line's backs, shouting directions at
them, the boys looked better. Ken
nedy got down and piled things up for
the second tenm, while Rogers and
Uoedeoke, stUf-armcd their smaller
opponents In the second lino and show
ed signs of defensive strength. If the
seven men In the first Hue were fight-.
Infer mad and remembered their in
structions, they would be unbeatable.
The youngsters have the stature and
strength and are for their coach. Com
pared with what footbabll they knew
six weeks ago, they have developed
wonderfully. By the end of this week
H&nley expects to witness far better
results In the showing of his tine.
' IMtfc Back In Unr-np
-Perry Davis, who was Injured In the
game against Touchet, Is ready to run
plays again and probably will work
Inte the backftejd again this week. He
wag playing at left half when Injured
hut he -may -W lveaa-tural -at-1 full
back, the coach Intimated. Ha Is a
sweet little player In the backfleld.
Negotiations have 'been under' way
for some time for a game with Pull
man high school next Huturduy but
as yet the contest Is ' not clinched.
Coach Ilunloy wants to take his young
sters on a trip this coming week end
and Is counting on the Inland Umpire
team to come across, it is hardly
probable that there will be a football
game on the local field next Saturday.
EADY FOR
A doson high school lads, clad In
white trunks and Jerseys, are working
tut every night back of the school for
a cross country run soon to he held.
The youngsters are taking turn
around tho hill, getting wind for the
distance run, that will probably be
held In conjunction with one of the
final football gatai of the season.
While Coach V nicy is at work
'rilling his football siuad. the runners
take their Jaunt for about a half hour.
There are several likely looking run
ners In the bunch and Hie race, which
will be run chiefly through the city
streets, Is predicted to be a hot one.
Every man in t5i0
clues loizw 4h& answer
RE
TO WASHINGTON LINEUP
KEATTLE, Oct. 26. (A. P.) for
the first time since the start of the
season, the University of Washington
football eleven Is up to Its full strength
according to Oaeh ijeohu'd Allison.
The return of Giy Norrls and tlleii
Southwlrk to tho Imckfield and Her
man Miller and Captain Ted Kaulk to
the line puts the local elevenjn a good
position, campus deposters believe, to
give Ktanford the short end of the
score when the two teams meet on
University Held Nov. 8.
PROFESSOR HA3KIN8. ' ,
WAS A kindly soul. '
BRIGHT ON some subjects.
BUT 80 absent minded.
THAT ONE lay at tho barber's.
HE TOOK off hli collar. .
TO GET shaved. . r
AND FORGOT where be was.
AND KEPT right on.
TILL THE cash girl screimed.
AND A barber (topped him.
HE WAS a greet smoker.
BUT HE'D often put
THE BURNT match In bit mouth.
AND THROW away,
f .
THE CIGARETTE,
HIS 8TUDENT8 loved him.
HE WAS tr, rulL
OF FUNNY surprises.
ONE DAY be had tube.
OF RADIUM and he told. '
. ' ..
THE STUDENTS til tbont ft, .
h -T
AND FINALLY, bj mistake,
INSTEAD OF the tab's. '
HE PULLED out one.
OF HIS cigarettes.
i .
AND ASKED the class. .
.- t m .
"WHAT 18 the one thins;. -
. .
WHICH DISTINGUISHES.
.
THIS MARVELOUS substance,
i ,
FROM ALL othere on earth?'
.
AND THE class roared.
"THEY SATISFY."
XI THAT Is It you're tlwavs wanted
VV a cigarette to do? You know
the answer. Chesterfields do It r
they not only purse your taste, they
tatitfy! Its all In 'he blend a
.cref blend of fine Turkish and Do
me :e tobaccos. . It put Chester
fields where (one can touch them
for guallly anil value.
ittiiiiiii)i.i'iL j
IHIIlIlHIIIIIIli
l 7 !M Use the Phones
3- Use the Phones jfj I ft II CMUiTc Grocery 526
1 Grocery 526. pArv'
g Other Dept's 78 QF sekvjcl:
H f MEN'S STORE '
Other Dent's 78 fJ
G
STILL GOING ON IN OU1! MEN'S STORE
SLID
Bale
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S (A. P.)
The United States Amateur Hockey
association was formed today with Bos
ton. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, St. Paul
and Cleveland making up the circuit. .
Sheriff W. M. S. Haddock of Had-
CIGARETTES ;
seeeeesHSSSSSBSSSBJKSKSBSBBBSBBSBSBBBSaaSSSalSS
j'ock was elected president. An exe
cutive committee was appointed to
adopt a set of rules and make up the
schedule. . . .
Cornelius Fcliowts, president of the
International Skating Union, annouttc
dent of the new hockey association.
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
For Pure Food
Pure food is as important to the nation's health
as the air we breathe. Food must be good to give the
body the proper support. That's all we sell here
just good, pure food. Everything you find in our.
stock has been literally hand-picked and chosen for
our discriminating customers.
1 ' t ' -
Pendleton Trading Co.
.. '"':''V.,.!-'-V Phone 455 . ' :
.': "If It's on the Market We Have It" -
Mrs. J. G. Bryan and daughter Vida
have returned from Walla Walla where
they were called by the death of Mrs.
Bryan's father Joe. Klngsl. . .
Church services were held in the
Da.pt st church Sunday when Rev.
1 v A In '1
i-7 .j 1"
' ... ""It!!
MEN'S SUITS
MEN'S OVERCOATS
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
BOYS' SUITS
BOYS' OVERCOATS
BUY NOW AND SAVE.
ed he had resigned as head of th.it Stockton formerly pastor of the church
body. He na made honorary presl- here addrerscd the congregation
HALF DOZEN GET QUIZ
The wet weather has interfered with
seeding operations and a number of
farmers of this community have not
finished.
I.OS ANOB1.KS. Oct. 26. (A. P.)
Sl witnesses' were hard Monday by
the county grand Jury Investigating, al
leged corruption In pacific fount bs--tall
Jeague games In the year 1919
season.
They were "Shine" Scott, colorcil
trainer of the Vernon club: Art
Fromme, Vernon pitcher; Pete Schnei
der, Vernon pitcher; Forbes Aicook,
Vernon utility; Victor HI Levy, a Los
Angeles merchant; and Matthew Gal
lagher, baseball writer on a Los An
geles newspaper.
William Hiimler, IS. J. Mulligan and
Jean Dale, members of the 1919 Sail
Ike Clfy Club, whoso presence was
desired here, did not appear. Frank
W. Stafford, deputy district attorney.
sul(t heho9d jthey would eU"r;Ved-
nesday, when the granu jury mwn
again.
iniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiM
iaiiilliliiiitillll. 5
nf thfl Australian ballot system. Since. J
Portland. Albany, Astsoria and other
Oregon cities held municipal elections j
under the new law. Pendleton may do j
likewise without fear of. taking a !
-ng step. " ' ' !
f i
A delightful reception to pupils I
and friends of the Pendleton Academy i
Saturday evening by the
(From the Daily East Oregoiiian,
, October 26, 1892.)
Yesterday evening Miss Retta Culp
had the misfortuno to step on a nail,
which penetrated her foot and Inflect
ed a painful Injury.
A band of 4,000 sheep belonging to
J. Harnhart and William Baker will
soon arrive from the mountains. Dur
ing the winter they will be kept at the
Farnhart place.
It Is probable "that the coming city
election In Pendleton will be by means
was iven
teachen.
Catarrh -nnnot Be Cured i
y LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, ' as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a iocs! disease, greatly tnfli I
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLf j
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrl
It is taken internally and acts througt j
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ,
Is composed of some of the best tonics i
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH j
MEDICINE (t what produces such won
derful results In "-atarrhal conditlc-s.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
p. J. chsnev '-.. Prow., Toledo, O.
Present Price
-ON
WHY
f OLIVER PLOWS
ARE FOUND IN THE HANDS OF THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER
" ""'
The plow it built to moet the most difficult plow
ing condition. ( .
... ?if:'
v The furrows are clean making a good seed bed.
The construction U sturdy, insuring minimum
breakage.
The price U tho lowest the market affords.'
StunUs & Storie
t5
IENtLtrrON, OKK.
WALLA WALLA, WJf.
jiKi.tx Ort. 26. Quito a number
of members of tho local Rebckahs
went to Pendleton Thursday evening
where they were entertained by he
n embers of the Pendleton lodge.
The first number of tho Lyceum
nnnrs. na irlveii Monday evening" b
the Mozart Ladles Quartette. The)
entertainment was well received by the.
Good sized audience
Mr. Marv Montgomery ntid daugh
ter Sarah have returned from a visit
with relatives In Portlund.
in -itr.ictlvo children's party was
given on Wednesday by Mrs. Vernon
Kerley for her little duuglitcr ma. len
little friends of Miss Ina came to cele
brate her fifth blrthduy. Thdse pro
sent were Misses Norma and Alta llts
yorth, Helen Oswald, Maxino Lane.
Adelyn Mclntyre, Bcrnlee Bllnn. Irva
and Lois Piper, Margaret Norwall.
Ullzabeth Clark and Uova Kerley.
All the local teachers attended the
Institute held In Pendleton, school be
ing closed for tho three days.
Mrs. Luke Hutchinson visited nt
the Norwall Bolt home at St. Johns the
first of the week. She also visited
her daughter Miss America, who Is
teething rw the".
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook and son
Randolph were week end Visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drew at their
home in Echo.
A dancing club Is being organised In
Helix. The first number will be given
Friday evening Oct. 29.
Miss Zelma Flock of Milton has been
visiting the past week with her sister,
lira, FT red Bllun. ...
Have You a Gun?
If not, let us see if this sale will TALK to you
STOP
borrowing your neighbors cun any time you go out.
He does not want to loan it,- but hates to refuse you
So Let's Buy a Gun
then you own it yourself. I am overstocked and this
sale will continue till all my guns are sold. Come
early and dont wait until some one else gets it.
SOL' BAUM
Sporting Goods Man
Hotel fendleton Bldg.
Paige and f
Oakland
Guaranteed until July 1, 1921 by their respective
, factories.
0. E. HOLOMAH AUTO CD.
632 Cottonwood
Dead Storage $3.50 Month.
We do repairing.
Phone 46
WHILE HOUSECLEANING
Don't forge to have on hand a case of that wonder
fully sparkling and refreshing
w
INE-O
An occasional bottle during these, strenuous days,
will do much toward relieving the fatigue and nervous
train of the industrious housewife.
A bottle of WINE-0 at dinner, also, will soothe the
irritability of father, when he comes home and finds
the house topsy-turvy.
Besides, it is good for the kiddles. . 05,1
Keep a case of VViue-0 in the house all the time.
Bottler of All Kind Soda Waters
WN1. RUESCH BOTTLING WORKS
Manufacturer
nCJTDLETON, OKEGOU
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