- i iv r f
tints'
HOVIES
county correspondence
CLASSIFIED
-"'"" t..v 'r-.n
MARKETS
.FT
iwaye pages
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 12
TWELVE PAGES
SECTION TUO
PAGES 7 TO 12
reswn
DAILY EAST OEEQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1920.
Pjf r daily H IWrJ
Coast Football Championship
VfW Be Settled Saturday
When Washington State
Meets Southern Institution.
c;auks NovKnir,int
At iierkeley California va.
Washington Btute.
At Keultle (Stanford v Wash
ington. At Is Angeles Cnl. Fresh
men v. IT. a C. Prmhman.
At linzeman Montana Agglca
V Utah Argle.
At Walla Walla Montana vs.
Whitman.
At Helena Montana Ml no v
Montana Wenleyan.
At Colorado SpringsColorado
v Wyoming.
At Iloulder lUali vs. Colorado
At Denver Denver I', vh.
Colorado .Milieu.
Bear or Cougar? It w ill He oeel.led
to morrow afternoon which is mightier.
The titanic struggle for the foot I ml I
championship of tho J'aclfn; coast in
tercollegiate conference, like (hut
which mltcht well take ilace between
the two denizem of the forest whose
names the competing tea ma carry,
take place in the California stadium
t Uerkeley. The contender are the
1'nlverslty of California and Washing
ton mate College.
It la north against aouth tomorrow.
battle of the blue and gold against
the gray and crimson. South vuunta
the blue, north tho grey. The two
teama meet In the climactic encoun
ter of the season three week before
the season's end, htin eurly given them
to right to battle for supreme hon
or. North Always Superior
- A nearly lupermen as any two
elevens of young fellow In the went,
the hardy sons of WaHhlngton will
teat football skill with the dunning
nuive aona of the golden state. Five
'tar have elapsed since the fnlver- j
ally of California resumed (he Amer-1
lean alyle of football imd in -any one
of thoae five year either a Washlng
tnn Htato College or t'nlveralty of
Waahlngton eleven has conquered. For
the moat part Oregon's team have
emerged victors. Th1 year California;
defeated O. A. C. 17 to T.
Became It la early in the aacn not
am 'Infallible comparison on" the
strength of the contender may he
hazarded. In It five game nuth,
the Heat- amuaaed the amaslng totnl
of 38 point while opponents were
coring a lone 7. In III one game
north la acored 17 point to the Oregon
Aggies' 7. "Gap" Powell, . half the
Oregon Aggie team, was not in the
lineup.
Waahlngton fstate hna not run its
baokflcld weary scoring tnurhilowna.
Its line has not been forced to extend
Itself to the limit to open holes in the
opponent's forward dnfene. The
fecores against Gontaga, Idaho and
Montana have been convincing, yet
not astounding. The Cougars might
have scored Si as easily as 14 against
Idaho, and BO as well a II agalnRt
Montana. Their power and cunning
have not been tested.
Hopes Ilittml on Cougar
Local followers of he premier game
of American colleges pin their faith
on the cougars, the bearer of the grey.
In tomorrow's context. Just as north
triumphed over south In the day of
'1-'), so are the northwest's grid
Iron hopes expected to conquer against
those of the south. Gu Welch and
Andy Smith, opposing coaches, are
smart. They have developed brainy
men In'thelr lineups.' fcpeed and brains
will count every bit at much as
strenVth and Iron-will, tt will be a
t- I
hard conlest, with all tho artistry at
the command of both Involved.
While thus engaged ar the two
Hlrong teams of the states of Washing
ton und California, two other elevens'
from tho same commonwealths, the
Unlverslly of Washington and Inland
Ktanford university, will be playing be-
(Tore a Soattlo audience, u will bo the
firm meeting between these Institutions
In Amerltun football.
HI (in ford Won Over Oregon
Stanford lust Katunlay vanquished
the Cnlverslty of Oregon. Montana
and Oregon Agricultural Colleges have
conquered the University of Washing
ton. The outcome of the CardlnnllSun
Podger game will give a good line on
the probable result of the homecoming
contest at Rngene next week and be
tween the Universities of Oregon and
W aiihlngton.
Wulla Wulla will hnve its second and
flnnl college game of ihe year tomor
row afternoon when Whitman college
enlerluln the University of Monlana
on II home field. These two tennis
are members of the northwest confer-
eico and the outcome wll affect
Montana's chances for the champion
ship. Whitman Is out of the running
sc. far as conference honors go.
Oregon and Oregon Agricultural
College arc not on the schedule for
conference games tomorrow. Both sre
resting and geliliiK In trim after their
recent uiiiiicm with the, learns of i'a.
forrila. They will have scouts at both
gnmes, for Oregon is yet to meet
Washington, Ihe Oregon Aggie. Wnsli-
luglon Htnle and Stanford, California.
The conference schedule does not pit
Washington and Washington State,
or Oregon and Washington Slate.
K tMWM,IJ u k. C. M.
Jack McAuliffe; Retired, Says
Dempsey is Hard Man to Hit
But Frenchman Comes in
With Crouch, Easy to Wallop
This Iiosl -was
k 1920 model
CHICAGO. Nov. i. (A. P.) This
1 apparently the real year of football's
"comeback" In the western conference.
The Chicago-Illinois game here Sat
urday will bo played, before tho big
gest crowd that ever packed Stagg
Field. Everyone of the 27,000 reserv
ed scuts bus been sold for two days
I'ecause of the traditional rivalry be
tween the two universities, prepara
tions were made lasL night to handle a
crowd of J2.000. Five thousand IIII11I
rooters with a 100-pleee band will ac
company their tenm, which remains
undefeated In the Hlg Ten champion
ship race. The Michigan-Ohio state
contest nt Columbus Saturday and the
clash between Wisconsin and Minne.
sotu nt Mlncapolls also are expected ! rn more hehmd them.
to draw record breaking crowds.
nv HK.vitYi FAitrtrci.L
(United I'ress Staff Correspondent.)
NKW YOltK, Nov. i. Georges Cur
pentler's chalices, to rock the heavy
weight crown off Jack Dempsey's brow
are very slim, according tb Jack Mc
Aullffe, retired undefeated lightweight
champion.
The formef lightweight king, credit
ed with being one of the cleverest
fighters of the old school, buses his
opinion on a workout he was fortun-
iite enough to have with both princi
pals' in llu.' next buttle for the cham
pionship. "I have boxed with both of them
and have had n chance to study lliem
til close quarters," lie says.
"I like Dempsey'H style of boxing
and I don't like the form of Cnrpentier.
lointcy slides in and glides around
like a panther. I have never boxed
with a man so hard to hit. He has a
clever knack of twisting his head that
makes even the best directed shot Just
a glancing blow. On the other hand,
Carpentler comes In straight. and rush
es in a crouched pos:tlon. This style
of fighting would be pie for the cham
pion. Iz-flvcs Itig Opening
"Another thing. I don't like Car
pentier's overhand punching. He
leaves himself wide open and gets
himself off his balance. While It Is
.he hardest thing to get one over on
Dempsey the Frenchman is compara
tively easy to hit.
"That means a lot with a puncher
like !empxey. The champion doesn't
know how hard he can hit and how
really strong he Is. rocked me
several times with short blows that
didn't come more than an Inch or two
and yet he insisted that be was draw
ing them.
"Both are punchers.
LAST MONTH, on bet.
WITH THE boys up home.
I SPENT a night
ALONE IN the old.
HAUNTED HOUSE.
AND WHEN I heard.
MOANS AND groans.
I SAID "The wind."
AND TRIED to sleep. .
. I HEARD r&ppings.
AND SAID "Rats."
...
AND ROLLED over.
' '
THEN I heard steps.
AND IN the light
...
OF A dying moon.
...
A WHITE spook rose.
...
I WASNT scared-much.
...
BUT DIDN'T feel like.
...
STARTING ANYTHING.
BUT THEN I caught
JUST A faint whiff.
OF A familiar.
AND DELICIOUS smell.
WHICH TIPPED me off.
. .
80 I gave the ghost
... t
THE HORSE lough.
i ...
AND SAID 'fA.
. .
YOU FAT guys.
....
MAKE BUM ghosts.
...
BUT BEFORE you fade.
LEAVE WITH me one.
...
OF YOUR cigarettes.
...
THEY SATISFY."
THAT spicy, delicious aroma of
fine tobaccos, both Turkish and
Domestic, makes you almost hungry
for the "satlsfy-smoke " And there
isn't a ghost of a chance you'll ever
find its equal anywhere for the
Chesterfield blend U an exctefv
blend- It can't be copied.
mi
Horse Show Kach
.Vight.
Nationally Known
Judges.
Ouily Auction Sales.
Ktudent Judging
Contests.
M" '"HI Exposition
Kuildings.
'tedueeil II a i I r oar!
Hates.
The All-Purposc
Livestock Exposi
tion 2,500 head of the West's finest
dairy and fat stock, hogs,
sheep, goats and ht.raes will
compete for the $75,000 in
premiums at the great ,
Pacific International
Livestock Exposition
Portland, Oregon
.Nov. 13-20
This - livestock exposition is
without equal any place in the
West, and is not exceeded in
size nor quality in America as
a demonstration of the breed
ing and feeding of pure bred
livestock.
Dairy Product Show In mwtloci.
i i
i - - i
CIGARBTTES
SHANER NAMED LEADER
OF U, S JRAPSHOOTERS
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. (A. P.)
Klmer B. Shaner of Pittsburgh, who
for more than a quarter of a century
as Identified with the management
of all the big trapshootlng contests
held in this country snd Canada, today
was elected president of the American
trapshootlng Association.
At the annual meeting Thomas A.
Murshall of Chicago was elected vlct
Piealdent.
The meeting will he continued to
morrow when a committee represent
h.g the Amateur Trap Shooters of the
country, headed by J. Clark, Jr., of
Worcester, Mass., will confer with the
members of the executive committee
as to their interest in the association's
affairs.
t)thcr members (t tne committee of
omateurs Include F. P. Stoop, Kalis
t ell, Mont.,
itmrrox to Mioirr u x
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6. (A. P.)
Jack Brltton, holder of the welter
weight title, will meet Morris Lux of
Kansas City In a ten-round bout hern
Thursday. Nov. IS. The weight will
but Dempsey j
I know that 1
and Carjenller will know it when he
Ccts one. I don't believe anyone's de
fense Is strong enough to withstand
the kick that the champion puts in a I
blow.
"Jack Cnrley says that Carpentler
has twenty styles of fighting one fot
every kipd of a fighter. Well, he'll
need the 67 varieties' if he wants ti
keep from getting pickled by one o:
Uempsey's wallops.
"One thing, the Frenchman has In
addition to his speed, experience and
some cleverness, is confidence. H
really believes that he can whip the
best man in the world and he's goiiif
to try. Yes, I do believe, that he will
come back and fight Dempsey as soot
as the public gets ready for the match
lstnsky light Not lYani'il
"That is not right now, because. The
Levlnsky fight wasn't framed. Car
pentler wouldn't have to resort to such
a thing to beat r sorry has-been. The
Tattler was scared stiff and he stay
ed down when he got a good chance
Canient'er won the fight on his mer
its but it didn't prove that he is good
enough to meet the champion. There
are at least six good heavyweights li
America who could make him extend
himself.
f
"Yes, Cnrpentier has nil the confl
dence in the world but that won't get
him much. Confidence won't stop a
railroad express train from running
over a man and it won't stop Dempsey.'
53 ' HI
Saturday Specials J
I OYSTERS, CRABS, LOBSTERS, SHRIMPS, FANCY
I DRESSED POULTRY, TURKEYS.
S3 No Special Prices on Beef This Week as We are Selling Every Day
El
'AT HOME IN SEATTLE
BEEF BOIL 8c
BEEF STEW 8c
POT ROASTS .' 12'2c
CROSS RIB ROASTS 20c
RUMP ROASTS 20c
SHOULDER STEAK 22c
T-BONE STEAK 30c
SIRLOIN STEAK 30c
PORTERHOUSE STEAK ..... 30c
ROUND STEAK 30c
E3
FINE POTATOEi-$1.75 SACK
FANCY SPRING LAMB AND PLENTY OF FANCY VEAL
WESTON. MT., Nov. 5. R. E. Eng
lish received a telegram from his niece
in Seattle Sunday stHting that her
father Kenneth English had died sud
denly. Mr. English left Monday ac-
oinpanicd by a nephew, Max Neil ot
'endleton to attend his brother's fun
ral. Kenneth Knglish lived In Weston
several years aso and was married
xgain about a year ago. He leaves two
'aughters. besides his brothers Frank
ind Dick of Weston, John of Sawyer
Springs, Cal a a sister in Montana,
.rs. Ijirxie lJnsdale of Weston and
Mrs. Katie Neil and Jake English of ;
tenndleton. j
Jirrs. IJzzie Iansdale left Tuesdav
for a weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs lake Narkous of Ueid and Haw
;eyy Mountain.
Mrs. Oscar Dagwc nnd children of
" He Wall visited her sister Mrs.
Iohn Wroe last week.
Mrs. H. E. Knglish Is confined to her
ed with bronchitis. Dr. McKinney
reports her belter, but will not be able
o be up for a we!-
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Harp of Cma
pine moved up to the W, L. Rayborn
ranch Sunday and will be employed by
he year.
Mrs. J. C. Frye of Steamboat Spring.
Colorado arrived Saturday nnd will
visit her daughter Mrs. J. . liowers
and family this winter.
Harry Deaths moved to his home in
Weston Wednesday.
W. 1.. Hay born will easily be Tota-
o Kin this year. He bus les than
t third of his ground dug and has con
lideratily more than 1H"0 sacks out.
ine leys than me half an acre ol
around he duz 119 sewed sacks of
spuds.
S3 Charles May sold his field of spuds,
SS, fifteen acres to Pendlaton men for
ESj$100 an acre as they stand. Mr. May
3! expects them to average 200 sacks to
ithe acre. It Is reported Mr. May has
C'the largest potatoes on the mountain.
5EE Threshing machines are still run
EE ning on Basket Mt. It is expected all
the grain will be threshed by the end
iof the week if the good weather con
ssitinues a few days.
you -ever
race.
Did
FISH
Reflex !
Slicker?
OhBqtfftate
protection
foryou.
Ifi for Ihe Reflex 5e
AJ TOWER CO.
rwsust-to ism
BOGTON.MASS.
fir a: 1 f.-wip
mm
Southern Tocific retained Its recent
leadeiship, transactions in that stock
far exceeding any other, but its fur
ther advance of 3 S-S was reduced to
t mere fraction at the end. Included
among the other strong and active
mils were No-thern Pacific and Great
Northern, the former making a net
advance of 3 5-8. One of the disquiet
ing of the features was the genera!
weakness of foreign exchange. The
British rate dropped to the lowest
quotation in several weeks. French
bills were at their minimum for al
most six months and Italian remit
tances registered new low levels with
rates on Greece. Strength of South
ern Pacific convertible 5s again over
shadowed nil dealings in the firm to
strong bond market. Total sales (oar
-alue) llt.S75.000.
Old V. S. bonds unchanged on'cnll.
Buying Groceries Here
Means you will pay lowest prices for the highest qual
ity. You cannot do better anywhere for groceries than
you can at our store. You practice econorny without sac
rificing quality in the least. .
Whole Wheat Flour' Mince Meat. 30c lb.
ground on the old fashion- None Such Mince Meat,
id mill stones. 2 packages, 45c.
Caroline Milk, it whips, ' KRAUT
2 for 25c. - Our own make it's good.
ifandard Grocery Co
230 E. Court St.
C. L. Bonney, Pres.
a
Phone 96
BIG TIME FRIDAY NIGHT!
- - - - . -
Hayseed Dance
LIBERTY HALL
EVERYBODY YELCOME
Admission $1.00. Extra Ladies 10c
Refreshments
H IN OUR GROCERY DEPT. we have everything fresh from the producers
Extremely Confusing Prices
r Characterize stock, KxcliaiqtC
E! NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Extremely
confusing price chaoses characterised
m including Brussel Sprouts, Artichokes, Cauliflower, Fancy Head and Hot !i;!Sh
H House Lettuce, Hot House Tomatoes. Fresh Crisp Celery, Cranberries, Fep- 1 accompanied by a turnover npproxi
g pers, Sweet Potatoes, Green Corn, Egg Plant, Florida Grape Fruit. Xy t,!
The constructive side of the market
3
E I
Pendleton Trading Go.
"If It's on the Maket We Have It"
PHONE 453 . H
llli!!ll!ll!lil!:!!!i!!IS!l!!!!lliH
Uvas uxaln held by the railway divi
'sion, although some of the group, no
jlubty Heading and Canadian l'acific,
las well as many minor issues, were
subjected to varying degrees of pres
jsurc. lteversals verging upon weak
Ines marked the offerings of. steels
shippings, motors and kindred spce
iialtics also a score of micellancotis Is-
'sues In which gross declines of 2 to 5
i points coincided with bearish trade
reporia.
I
(Tablets or Granules) j !
E2I INDIGESTION N
Ts-ks dry on tomraa or j
with hot or cold waterw j U
QUICK RELIEF! ! j'l
Price, 25-575 j !j
J MAPK T SCOTT ft IOMII I '
I MAKERS OF I !
1 SCOTTS EMULSION ' ! it
I 1 .
CONFESSION
il
IH
y : i
' 1
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.
latiimWtWHiq'i"
iUiliwitiUMtaiiiite
4H J4