SPORTS bo:ii(3 MOVIES COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSIFIED MARKETS 1 TWELVE PAGES, SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OEEOONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEGON. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1020. v , , ITIIrtWw.,, n , , , ""A SZr ,.ruh ... - , 25v fl 8 It Coast Championship Comes to Thl Section, Pullman Eleven Must Turn Trick Next Saturday Against Cali i fornia. ' Hope, of a coast football champion hip for the northwest this fall today hinge upon the one remaining- iinde 1 feated eleven, Washington Htnte Col- le. Eyes of Oregon, Wellington an1 Idaho are turned to the machine weld ed by Coach Ous Welch as a result of Victories Haturday by two California elevens over Oregon's best beu. ' The battle that will determine whether California of the northwest hall send the team that meet the east's best at Pasadena on New Year's . day Ih to le played Kuturduy. The University of California will lie pitted Against Washington Kla'e College on the Berkeley turf gridiron. It will be the premiere contest of the coast con ference season, although scheduled three weeks before the final date of the season. ? , 1'pacte FNirhlHix-d Saturday Saturday's games proved an upset to the advance dope on Oregon's two college elevens. Htanfiird, ruled as cf ordinary strength, wore down the Vnlverslty of Oregon and won, 10 tr 0. In the lost half of the play. Califor nia, heralded as a powerful scoring machine, was held to a 7-7 tie by O. A. C. until the final peKod it hen the 10 points that gave them victory were scored. . Washington State College, on whom hopes now hinge, proved muter of the situation against the 1,'ntversliy of Montana and won by four touchdowns nd a ftold goal. The tram W. H. C neat Is the same one whli'h trimmed the University of Washington IH to 14. The I'nlverslty of Washington lost to O. A. C. S to 0. The Pullman squad consisted chiefly of Moran and Jenne. The former went over for three touchdown's while the latter's kicking was responsible for the the field goul jind goals from touch down and for punts which drove Montana far back Into her own terri tory when she held for downs. .. Toe (Mrrngih Is Vital .Punting, by the way, was one of the wig ractors In the battles of Haturday. Templeton, Stanford fullback, booted consistently for SO and (S yards, forc ing Oregon hack toward her own goal with off kicks. Bill Steers, Oregon cap. t.iln, is no amateur with his punts, tut his 50 yard spirals were losing propositions against the mighty offer ings of the crimson back. A punt fumbled by Hnghle McKenna, O. A. C. quarterback, on their five yard line and recovered by a California man, pared the wiy for the Hear's final touchdown, which cinched the content. Jenne, of the Cougars, probably will outpunt Morrison andd .N'eshlt, of the Hears. .When the premier teams , of north and south meet Haturday the chances are that punting and field goal kicking will determine largely which way the victory will fall. Doth teams has strong lines and each has an aerial attack.' Hut the toe of one team or the other may spoil victory to one side and defeat to the other. The relative strength of the llnl verslty of Oregon and L'nlversily of Washington teams, which meet In their annual contest at Kugene on Homecoming Day, two weeks hence may be estimated when the outcome of the Ktanford-Washlngton game . m Seattle next Haturday Is flashed over the wires. The Cardinals come north to meet Allison's men, Mfter the latter have had two weeks n which to re cuperate sfler two dlsastroits games. Khnuld Washlnxton bent Hlnnford, there would le a difficult question re garding the nn-rlts of those teams, Oregon ami O. A. C. Washington had an open flute Satur day but at Wulla Walla the Idaho and Whitman elevens (lushed, Idaho win ning 21 to 7. The Gem Waters had th( advantage of hobbles In the Missionary play and two of their three touchdnwnt were almost gift affairs. Montans meets Whitman at Walla Wallu nexl Saturday. t HERE ON'A MISSION OF GOOD WILL MATERIAL ON ELEVEN TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 1. (A. P.) Capt. Alpha Hrummage, coach of th KoiirthIlvlsloii football team nl Cam) lewls. hss a number of former colli to players In his aggregation. 'Rrummage himself was once a stu at Kansas tTnlverstty, and 111 l0J sn 18l he was rated the best halt bai In the Missouri valley. Zimmerman and 8chrader, forme West Point players, are on the team and Matlock, formerly a Princton full back, hss donned the moleskins again Other men on the division eleven ar Rodman, from Kentucky University and Roderick from Worrhester Col lege. ' The camp team Is playing varlou Northwest elevens this season. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Your Month Here If not already a customer of this busy market, you should at least give it a trial this month. You will find this place complete in every item and priced as low as the market permits. Our extremely low prices on beef prevail every day in the month, and may we suggest as a change EACTERN OYSTERS ' Per pint, 70c; quart, $1.25 Pendleton Trading Co. Phon 45S "If It's on the Market We Have It" ESOB raoaoi loaee 30O0I aocr O D o I Farm Butter If the butter you have been using is not satisfac tory, give us a trial order for a pound of Brookfield Butter. This butter is without exception the finest butter ever sold in Pendleton. Every pound war ranted or your money back. n o rD "The Table T -i-tt J-v.i. - feu i .-' V w Y Aa ,ii """" A-rN, When Genera Trevlno and party came to the, Texaa 8tate Fair, at representatives of the Mexican government, they were greeted by an American congressman, a eommasdlng officer In the U. 8 army and citizens of the City of Dallas. (Left to right) Francisco Cosa' Mexican general. Congressman Hatton W. Summers of Dallas, Gen eral Trevlno and Major V. N. Cheston, commander of the 17ih In. fan try at Fort Mcintosh, at Laredo. Tex. TO REFEREE IN POLO FIVE AGGIE VETERANS BACK FOR H? SQUAD Oltnr.ON ACSKieiXTl'RAT. Til.. I.i:!!:, CorvalHa,. Nov. 1. Pre-aeason "dope" on daskelUill is favorable to . A. C. Five at last year's men are In College and eligible to play. Coach U. H. IUitherford will he in charge while ;oh" Haeer. 11 well known rook" DEl, JIOXTK. fnl., Nov. I. (A. IM aptaln If. II. IMmes, eastern piiln j eferee, I. at, heeii eiiKaited t-i handle he pliiy In the D I Monte. Miilwic'i nd Kiin Mateo tournamcnls this com-1 ng sea win. ' For the past few years player have complained of the J iilnr of officra's o enforce roles end discipline. Some raakethall plavcr will have the if tl.B I. ... . ..1.1 ... i, ,ii,,..i (iiDjria, it . Mint, ni i strati. beginning to acquire such faulls nsj areless and danxerous crossing with! Former varsity men who will en heir mounlK. jiiiamr to hold their berths on the With the prospects of the Interna-i "'""i are "Krim-' Arilinr and Walde ionnl players, us well nn those of 'mar linson, foi wards; "fa.;" H!ii Honolulu, Mfxirn nnd oiher distant ! .'"'rd and Vkcef Itcynolds, Kimrds: points, comlnR- to California this 'Wln-jfid "Itane" Mc;art renter and guard, .er it was dcetni'd atlvi.sible to Kct the ( ll'kl. n.an will l,e niissd at ci-nter, lint lest possilile officials. Captain llolmesi it is hope that "liai e" will be aide to .las an International reputation. 'fill his pla e. , 'ayne Cnrley and Captain Holmes has gone to Kngland L itis Ueardnn are the only other o get a line on the team that will .le-j cm''ers of la.-t years t.am not hack 'end the cup aeainst America. H: ( Coil -go. . . illl return in December and ill . ome direct to Iel Monte in Janiiarv). " "h lost ear "rook'' squad and 0 get Into action. The noted referee' i m,ramural wara aval,abl'' ','c,"' 1 lining up a number of players who! trial is expected to make each vlll come out with him. i l',oe cn lJle ,"am """y untested. .-Hone oi me men considered as con t'ii(ers are Joe. Dyer, ftlenn Acker man. Fred Ingram. J. it. Carr, Joe Knsliergrer, Arthur F.uks and ' riough DEAR PETEY: .Winston-Salem, N. C Monday Bet you a house and lot you'd stay in W-S a month if you ever got to know folks here like I have. Between business and Reynolds factories and a bully time well my date book has been bubbling over! And, I'm still running into facts that would stag ger even your imagination, old football, with all your kick ! Pete, take it straight from government figures direct to you, that every work day in the week K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. buys from our "Uncle Sam" enough revenue stamps to pay for a duplicate of the hand some new Winston-Salem post office build ing ! Ever hear of such a thing? And, if you want to get an eyefull of an army of more than 15,000 people, be down in the Reynolds factory district when the whistles blow! Never saw such a cigarette firing-up time in my life! Peter, everytime you light a Camel in the future, call back on what I've slipped you about Camels absolutely, the greatest cigarette at any price for quality, for re freshing flavor, for mellow mild body, for freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or odor! It's worth the busiest smoker's time to compare Camels with any cigarette in the world! Camels are simply a revelation! You know that. I'll open my eyes in Atlanta tomorrow! In the meantime here's a wad of best wishes I have in stock! ., Yours f 4 k' iJfflBn is TO lAPiNE ON FRM The California polo w won opens at i ye Monte with an invitational tour- amort on January r3. j Alfrec W BOSH LEAGUE IS PLAN OF CALIFORNIA OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 1. (A. P.I Plans for a new Class I?, or 11 bnse lall league In California are to be .'ormulated definitely at a meeting of representatives from eiKht cilits here in November fl. The new bush loaffiie will include Santa ltosa, Vallejo, S.m Jose, Kit h nond, Stockton, San l.eaiiilro, (laUland nd San Francisco. The last two will be traveling teams. Play will begin next April, according to tentative plans outlined at a pre iminary meeting recently when the following officers were elected. President, Fred Kmmb, Oakland; iccrefcnry-treasurer, Will'am Wainer, 'an Ixandro; directors. Themes Siilli un, Valli'lo; Walter Nuale, Santa tosa; fltto I,. Dtvtrich, Itichmoncl; rames Hni's'Ml, Stockton, anil c. Bradford, Sim Jose. ,'Fnst Oresonian Special.) . ATHKN'A, Nov. 1. In a football j Kanie played at I'mapine, between I Athena and Cmapino Friday after- ' i.oon, Cniapinn was victorious with a . score of 22 to 9. I Mrs. Krnest Zerba and little da -gh- j er P- were Pendleton visitors Tues day. ' Mrs. Lola Payne waB in the city from 1 her home near Adams Saturday. Mrs. Richard Thompson and dnugh- ! ters June and Margaret and Eloise j I ergcv -re u. Pendleton Monday. ! V. St. C secretary Cash Wood was ! in town Wednesday teaching the Athena grade pupils how to play the same of volley ball. The cast for the' Athena high school lay were in Pendleton Wednesday having pictures taken to be ustd in advertising the play. Mr.and Mrs. Will Pinkerton wen v'suor at the home of their daughter Mrs. Frazier in Milton Friday. William Itice made a business trip to Pendleton Wednesday. i!ivii: vi c"Mprovsiiip II ".'"l.''f.r. T. II.. Nov. 1. (A. P.i -Ch'nrse Snsrball team, all- t for its Japano. second or;ama, champions of the tlonoliil i l;.seb:'ll league won the Is lan I cban .ioi,.sliio rwi!1; I defeat '.v. ll'.e 'iiin. liaori:- (I the service lenvi.rt,. i. t.. .. .n ihe fim:l service !ai e .'t Hie s-casci, li f r.imy bfat the n vv to 0 anl tin i. wort rtninst the .M.ii'liiri:iiis. wii.. roi-.,n,( .1 Ibeir title. tt'"' 1:1 '"'' lroi. iis n-.rs, of be- w. w. Green was in the c'.ty from mg-the be- -Havers in Hawaii. Pendleton Thursday. Mr. Green at- " ""-" j tended the Knii.'fli of Pythias banquet TI'VXIS M W r.r. AImHTKH I while in the city. CIIKOOX Aiilik'l'LTni.Vl, CtlL-1 Mrs. Banford Stone has been 111 at l-Ff.lK, Corvullis. Nov. i fA. P. I her home In the city this week. T. ris as a minor sport is favored by j The Knights of Pythhias pave one cl the htn.dent body of ti. A. c... It voted; their nnnuirt banquets Thursday even ti ,;o on recrd fts revommrmling ins. A larite crowd attended and nil ndoi't'ev bv ;be boir.1 -f control. bad R very enjoyable evenintt. I Mrs. Jesse Myrifk was in the city j f rom her home near Adams Wednesday. A Poor Ad A bad breath Is a poor adver- tUement." Painles Parker. We all prefer companions whose breath is sweet and whole some. We like to see a smile r?med with white teeth. Just why anyone should be content to go through life with decayed end infected Icelh is one of "the wonders of the world. There are some folks, of course, who are afraid to have their teeth fixed, but their fear is needless. Thanks to Dr. Pain less Parleer and the E. R. Parker System, dentistry isn't what it ued to be. When you think of TEETH, Uiink of PARKER. Mm JtspfsCoW DtnlMt VUmf E. It. PARKER System Mr. B. G. Vinson Dr. P. V. Cn-lf 753 Maia SUeeU O Phone 18? and 18 CHAS. D. DESPAIN &. CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Prop. c ' 0 t Supply" 0 IlOCIiKY IU:H'.KKK SNOWItOfMl; 1--EATTI.K. Wn., Nov. t. (A.P.) j Mickey Ion, who officiates as referee j at all matches of the Pacific i'o;istj Hockey Assoc'nlion, is snowbound In 1 Alaska and must "musli" out over tbe , Ainter trails in order to reach here in ; timo for tbe opening games of Decern- ; 'ier. Ion spent the summer In the j funana country near Fairbanks and , vas caught by the early freeze,! lust as he was preparing to leave for j the "outside.'' j When the Grip E Leaves You With a Cough 739 Main Strt I0E3QC ioooi 101 MciM'Yiti: ii-:ns ri.ru TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 1. -I A. P.! ?het Mclntyre, former lijiht heavy weight champion of tbe Pacific Coast, has accepted a place ss mniiauer of a new athletic club st Mnllan. Idaho Mclntyre has ninna jtcild similar clubs here, In Seattle and in Vancouver. H C, and has developed some of the best amateur boxers In the Northwest. OLYMPIC NHlt.Ti:i$ IX WFST TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 1. tA. P.I I.ieut. Lloyd S. Spooner, a member of the American rifle team at tbe Olympic entiles, Is now on duty at Camp Lewis. Asked how he developed Into a crack Miarksman he answered that huntiinr Kami as a boy was largely responsible. I! r-- m JmM. PIDEMICS OF LA GRIPPE often leave many persons with persistent, wearing coughs that hang on for months if neglected. There is one reliable family cough medicine that helps from the very first dose. It relieves the tightness end soreness, coven the inflamed surfaces with a toothing, healinij costing, loosens snd aids tafxpclling phlegm and mucus, clears the air passages, eases hoarseness and banishes the ecrvous tickling in the throat. That rcaicdy is Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND It contains no opium, morphine, chloroform or other injurious drug. It it an old-time home remedy combining the curative effects of pine tar and honey with plants and herbs found in forest and field. Banished La Grippe Coughs Uwjs N.wisn. 506H NorlhrsnJ St.. CttarWm. W Vs.: I SOI (lad t. tail sou thai Fol,'s Honas and Tax a Ih beat rm!y fur hmt traubla I ha.a arar ud I baa kaan down aiek ar.r sine Januarv and a. thins would do mo any food. I was full ot cold. I tad lb trie all .nl until I Sot two tile boMlaa ol l-oloy ionar and Tar. i aaod 1 1l ooHloa. I am (lad to sas I oaa I loai any oaora coio la say CMS. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives prompt relief from coughs, colds, hoarseness, tickling throat, whooping cough, spesmodie croup aad bronchial cuugU. jlflll 'liH AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS Remember, as a youngster, how you stared wild-eyed into the windows of an attractive bakeshop? Not only do the youngsters of today do the same thing, but their mothers and fath ers likewise. And believe us, when we say our baked goods taste just as good as they look. If you haven't tried some, it's high time you were doing so. Pencil eton Baking Co. ,IJiliia,ij.iLi.,.uiiiiaaiLW r' "-"' - " .. ,-... . . - ffr Mm-Mfii-i'i iLii,j)jriit' 'iiiiiti, V-.jfy-.iiwli ia.,an iii.it n..iaj.in.V In LjuU ...... i yu j -.j i.4.i Via. tiiitmmirti