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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1920)
, iff i1 t V t'VJ ' SPORTS MOVIES COUNTY, CORRESPONDENCE CLASSIFIED . ftMRKETS COMICS TEN PAGES , SECTION TWO PAGES 7 T0 10 I TGilNME RESTS BETWEEN TWO COLLEGES 'it State Univerity and' Leland I- Stanford Alone Are Unbeat. en and Will Settle Honors in Game Noyeraber 20. BAN FnANOlSCO. Nov. . (A. P.) For the flmt time In western foot ball history, California' annual "big cams oeiween manrnrd and Berke ley this year, authorities Hay Mil decide the Pacific coast championship. The .game will he played at Berkeley Nov. 3 Vlctorlee Saturday of California over Washington State and Stanford over h University of Washington, put the wo California achoola In the lead with aha O. A. C. third. V The unofficial conference standing Hollow; W. L. Pet. University ef Cal. .. Stanford University , Oregon Ad. College University of Orecon .2 0 li)u .! 0 1000 . 1 I .EDO o i .ooo Washington State 0 University of Wash 0 1 .000 AAA The conference schedule calls for four more games, Stanford vs. Cali fornia; Oregon vs. Oregon Aggies; Washington vs. Oregon and Wash ington state va. the O. A. C. Title to Go South When they are played the winner of the Berkeley game will have three wlna and no defeat with 1000. while the Oregon Aggies, If they win their remaining games, will have three wins. One defeat and .780 percentage. V Generally the team winning the con ference title t Invited to represent the west against ah eastern team at Pasa dena, Calif., New Tear'a day. This year if California wins the Stanford game. Its right to play at Pasadena probably will be challenged by the university of Southern California, providing the latter wins Its Thanks giving Day game against Oregon. The southern team, a strong non-eonfer-encece eleven, defeated Stanford early In the season. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Winter Better look at those fine potatoes for $1.75 per iack. Another car due Saturday. Best winter appless, including Winesap, Rome Beauties, Red Cheek Pippins, Yellow Newtown.. White and Blue Winter Parmafns all for only $1.75 box. Pendleton Trading Co. Phon 455 " ult It's on the Market We Have It" Folly "Wt are all , faott of us bave a different way of doing It" Palnleu Pirkef. Doing foolish things seems to be human nature. Some cat too much; others sleep too much, or spend too much on clothes, or net mad too easily, or go into debt, and a dozen other things. Neglect of the teeth is perhaps the most foolish practice of all. for neglect means infection and decay, which in turn mean sick ness and disease. ? Wise people show wisdom by Constantly caring for their teeth and letting a good dentist help them. When yon think of TEETH, think of PARKER. . IB f - iijw Hwan ;waiiwVaMMw, . a. Ml a KCi T.,' ,' .. 15 ' ..Hfcomjiil . i iiiiiumhij aum iniini , ..inrm wi -.... i nhh ,i,i.n-i .-a.Miiwaiinitii.il SV JVj V.,i.i..i,.ii..iif'Mtwlt&- I n n-na-w.a.t. THE WORLD'S CHAMPION DRINKER! I .P ? rrZ ' 1 l 'a- I1 , . -5ia .. -, 1 BERLIN Twenty-eeveo pints of water, followed by a cnaser I consisting of an aquarium of flsb and frog, la the modest gastro I nomlc feat of Olrobollo, the "human shar!s." now fertorming here. 1 Tbe picture ebows Girobolla proving he e Ibt rld'a cuiuplon drlaker. California Record Good California and Stanford, the lead ing teams, have remarkable records, California, said to be the best Plue and Gold evelen In 30 years, has beaten several western elevens, most of them by overwhelming scores, and has piled up a total of 444 points to Its opon- ents' 14. Stanford sstarted the season by losing to the Olympic club and U. 3, C. but displayed a reversal of form in the conference race and won both Its organization games; besides defeat ing Bapfa. Clara Cnnlverslty. Critics cay the success of the California teems Is unusual because a few years ago both played rugby, football while the other members of the conference have played the American game for years. Is Here foots at time wf RttMmdDtnllttt (Wntf E. R. PARKER System lr. P. V. Orelf llr. II, (1, Vinson 1M Maiu Street. DAILY EAST OEEOONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEOON. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, L Y kx " (East Oregonlan Special.) RIKTH, Nov. I.-Mr. and Mrs. fni Hannan of Pendleton Friday evening opened their home to the Rieth young frlk. A large number was there among whom.('ere Mr. and Mrs. Crls tole, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. H. U Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Knglish, Mies Simmons, George .leans kopolls. Miss Perkins, Miss Max. FredricS Heath, Jean Clark, Gay tlark, Max ' Livingston. Carl Living ston, Roscoe Heath. Nykee English, Charles English. Lillian English, Clar ence Snyder, Ruth Snyder and William Ellis. The evening was spent with gfcmes music and old fashioned qua drilles. Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. L. Koork was a Pendleton ricltor Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Landrane, and Mrs. Angels were Pendleton visitors Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Pell Roberts were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Ruth Ellis was in Pendleton Satur day. Irene Heebner of The Dalles Is visit ing her mother In Rieth. Mrs. H. Grant and daughter. Jean Clark and Fredrick Heath were Pen Ueton visitors Saturday. Rheumatic Pains Ouickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard Oil A safe and effective preparation, to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene trates quickly, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up the stiff ach ing joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medi cine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You will .find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache and croup. Always keep it in the house. Generous sin bottle. ISc. If rou ar troubled with conatlDation or tick headache try Hamlin's Wtaard j.iver wnipa. jusi piaaaanl llttla pink pllla at drucsilts (or )0c. SIMPLEX SUNBOWL ELECTRIC RADIATOR attach it to any lamp wH-kct. With the Simplex Electric Sunbowl Radiator you ran In rtantly have the radiant warmth f the summer aun from any lamp socket. The Inverted cone-shaped el tctrlc heating element and Its generoua sized reflector makes ;hls radiator not only the hot :est and most cheerful but also the most economical of them all. H takes no more current to operate than your electric Iron or toaster. J. L. VAUGHAN Phone 13t SOO I' Court MAJOR LEAGUES WILL CONTROL FOR FUTURE Lasker Plan or Baseball War is ' Up to Magnates Who Are to MSet in Chicago; Loyal Five May Cause Bolt in Banks. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Nov. 8. (A. P.) Whether a wur is to break out In the major bimeball leaKues or the dove of peace Is to continue to soar above the profcftHlonal ranks of the national jgame probably will be decided here loaay in separate meetings or tne two factions in the proposed reorganiza tions of baseball. , Sunday preliminary conferences were held by 'both sides. President Pan Johnson of the American Ieagf met with Clarke Griffith of the Waxh IriKton club and Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americans, tha other three members of what Johnson termx the "loyal five" failing to appear. They are expected to be hero, how ever, for the league meeting which Johnron has called. Meet1 a few blocks away with John Heyifler, pres ident the National league were 13 representatives of National league clubs. Today they hold another i meeting. Nationals Want Change. I It was known that methods of a vert - ling a war were discussed toy the Na tional Leaguers, but there apparently I was no let-up in their determination to force reorganization of the game or else to. form a new 12 club league without the five American League clubs, which, with President Johnson, have so far failed to approve the Lask er plan which is fostered by the Na tional Leaguers. President Heydler said ' after the ncetlng that the situation was "the same now as when the 11 clubs signed their agreemertt to form a. 12-club league If the other five American League clubs did not Join In the reor ganization." . "The door Is open," he said, "to the ' five American league clubs. If they want to join our meeting Monday, we shall be glad to have them. -Any ac tion at that meeting will be decided by a majority vote and we shall stand by such action to the end. It's either a case of the American leaguers Join ing us or forcing us to form a new league. Conference Itexult Secret. Mr. Griffith and Ben Shibe of the Philadelphia American League club, conferred with Heydler after the meet ing. They are part of Johnson's "loy al five" but wquld not say what they had discussed. Mr. Heydler last night said that while most of the major league owners would attend the meeting of minor league clubs in Kansas City Tuesday, any action, by the minor leagues would have no bearing on the plans of the 11 clubs which took the first steps toward reorganization. Besides the special conferences Sun day, the major league magnates nlso conferred with numerous minor league presidents and managers en route to Kansas City. BIG TEN HONORS' REST B CHICAGO. Nov. 8. (A. P.) Foot ball history has repeated Itself In the western conference this year for Illi nois, last year's champion and Ohio State 191S runner tip, are fighting It out anain in the final games of the year for the 1920 Big Ten honors. Each team is undefeated and Just ai in 1919. the battle between the two scheduled for a week from Saturday, will decide the conference title. Illinois Is slight favorite for the title through a peculiar arrangement In schedules which considered at the start of the season as a handicap, may developed into somewhat or an advan tage. Illirois, playing two more games Wisconsin next Saturday and Ohio State the following week, must win only from Ohio to capture the title, while Ohio's chances depend entirely cn the game with Illinois. If the Illlnl lose to Wisconsin, and then de feat Ohio, they will stand at the head of the conference with five victories and one defeat, while Ohio would have a standing of four and one. In the matter of playing ability there Is no choice between Illinois and Ohio State on the basis of comparative scores. Each has won Its big games by some fortunate break In the game. HELD BAD PRECEDENT WSAHINGTON, Nov. S A. Y. President Wilson Is said to have no In tention of pardoning Eugene V. Dobs serving a 10 year sentence In the At lanta prison for violation of the espionsge art. He Is said to believe Mien clemency wouia set a uaa prece- UeU ..V my oranu t :i i .If BERKELEY. Calif., Nov. 8. A. P.) William Tilden, Jr.. Philadelphia, world tennis champion, defeated W11- I Ham Johnston. San Francisco, former world champion. 11-9 in one set of a scheduled match here Sunday. Rain prevented the remaining sets. Tilden and Johnston are members of the American Davis cup team here en rouie 10 Ausirana. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (L P.) Fears are entertained for the safety of two Americans at Urga, the capital of outer Mongolia, which has been at tacked by armed Russians. Burials' and Mongols, the state department an nounced. The Americans are Mills, en engineer and McLaughlin an em ploye of the Mongolian Trade Com pany. The United States legation at Peking has made urgent representa tion's to the Chinese government to af ford every possible protection. Chin ese soldiers are reported to be looting Russian residences in Crga. Tele graph lines are cut and all communi cations with the town stopped. COOLNESS IS PIVKItTKI). PARIS, Nov. 8. (A. P.) Coolness between the British and French gov ernments over divergent views to re lieve the German reparations was dis slpated hy a note from the Fritis'i government delivered to the French office By the Earl of Derby, the Brit ish ambassador, last nltiht. PKP015T1TIOX 1XVKSTKJATKD WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Secretary j of State Colby today announced the j state department had started an in-' vestlgation of the recent deportaion from England or E. J. Closello.i man-' nsrln" the federated Press. I SLEEP WELL How can you expect to be 100 efficient during the day when you he awake half the night coughing? I ou muit heve relief and to-tuoaiely u ia available. Foley's Honey and Tar uppliei it. The curative influence of h:i eay-to-take and absolutely pure ronpoundhabrough:reliei'to thousands. II will do the tame tor mu. C. F. Sumatra. Hollrt, wrl fl, Mjco wo M kd I could hrdi Im for two tl.rw. .ifht,. n, ttr.t Vior n t mm. i. va, jJ,, tiii """WNW ''- t1"" - - , ro w.. and I d4 F5JU LIVES OF AMERICANS , 5 AT URGA THREATENED ln ; B - lh nk'i.ii. 1020. Dear PETEY: Checked up our old dormitory pal "Snapper" , Teebo this morning waiting on an appointment down Peachtree St. "Snap wanted to know a bookfull about my visit to the Camel factories. "Tell us old apple seed," says "Snapper", "you're on the inside"! "Snap" still has that mighty annoying way of saying, "But that doesn't sur prise me." . ' Anyhow when I explained about the miflions of Camels R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. made daily ' what does the old bird sputter but: "Why, Shorty, they'd have to make that many to supply the de- ' mand! Camels have the quality smokers want I And, they have the most wonderful mellow mild body and the most refreshing flavor ever created in a cigarette! Of course they make Camels by millions; of course they puy enough revenue stamps from Uncle Sam every day to build a duplicate of the Winston-Salem post office! Why not? Smokers everywhere will have Camels!" But, "Snap" finally got to spilling some real nobby Camel selling stuff ! "Shorty," says he, "I want to put it on record that in all the times I've pulled Camels out of my pocket to supply . 1 1 . T - , 1 I someooay s snonage i ve neara enougn goouv things said about 'em to fill a volume! That's ' i i. tr i j r..i : KN ; .diacis die a wuuuciiui i.igdiciic : c i JL.1KC gelling liluiicy Alum iiuujc, civ, "And, Shorty, what's the answer? Why twameis oiena oi cnoice i urmsn ana cnuite Domestic tobaccos meets the universal taste 1 And that's the 'hole' story, old golf ball"! Pete, you pet phonograph, did you ever hear a better record? Sincerely, TOO WEAK TO DO ANYTHING A Serious Feminine Illness Rem edied By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Casco, Wis. "After the birth of each of ray children I had displacement and was so wea.K i couldn't doanytaing. I found a book about Lydia E. Pink fa am 'a Vegetable Compound so thought 1 would try it, and after taking it I soon felt bet ter. That was fif teen years ago and I have felt well ever since except that I bad a alight attack of the trouble some time ago fnd took some more of your Compound and was soon all right again. I always recom mend your medicine and you may pub lish my testimonial for the benefit of other women." Mrs. Jules Eeho. Jr., K. 1, r.ox 90. Casco, Wis. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills in this country, and thousands of vol untary testimonials prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will help you, write to Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ( confidential ), Lynn, JIass for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in atrict confidence. " iiiiiiiiiiiil! mm lllliiililllliilllll 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. . t 4 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. Pendl eton Bak fi!!IHOTWSSffW MUufrawitiiiMMiaiHiiiiiliiiiii ;li,iii.iiii.iiiii.muiu.l...;t..;.M..,.i.;.:;....:,; ; TEN PAGES , SECTION TOO PAGES 7 TO 10 Atlanta, .Wednesday . p i KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE A. C Koeppcn & Bros. Tbe Drug Stor Tha Bet-faa To beat. :i:Il!l!a!l!!!III!!II!l!!!!ll!ii;!E!l!u!!!l Co. i '. . ;