READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U, P. AND L N. $.)
1 - 1 --E!8fc i"Viiir"Li r"""iini"ir o
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921.
The New Senatorial Pastime
ONE BRAMD
Many Old Men Coming: Back for
' Season, But Fans Kick at
Schedule; One Home Game.
Football practice opens at the Uni
versity of Oregon September 15. al
though UnlverHlty does not open un
til September 27. This year, practice
season In beginning in conformation
with the Northwestern Pacific Con
ference rulings.
Shy Huntington, who has been Ore
gon's football mentor, will again be in
charge. He will hnve the assistance
of Bart Spellman, and Brick Mitchell.
All three of these men played on the
1918 Oregon Varsity team that played
and won from" the University of
Pennsylvania at Pasadena.
Pill Hayward, famous track coach,
will again train the men. For the
coming year Martin Howard has been
elected captain of the team. It Is his
third year on the Oregon Varsity, and
la one of the three men on the team
ho played against Harvard in 1918.
fJverett Brandenberg, ' captain of the
1919 team, will also return for his
third year of football, after being crip
pled last year. Skeet Manerud, sen-
itlonnl midget quarterback ' of the
IT , TT . i
11
it, f-v
I
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'KM?.'
Wireless Telephone Newspaper
Will Furnish All Sorts News
to Different Localities.
i
The old-fashioned game of horseshoes la coming Into favor wl'.'u sen
ators. Here are Senator! Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona and Hulrn Bu'
um of Now Mexico In a quiet same on the Capitol Plaza with p us
an interested ipectator.
nl' Reed,
V.'eber.
Vice? Hlsley, aril Je
The schedule of the t'niverilv ff
Oregon is not considered a K'ol
axhninla frnm the fann' vlewuo'lil.
3919 team will alo return. The laHtT0ny onn game being played .t fco-ne.
fcars Varsity, Spike Leslie, will return which of course, is the regret of the
lo play his position at tackle. This is Hiu,ientH of the l"iiverslty. The
Bpikc's third year on the Varn'ty. It Is '8cnedulo is a follows:
fxpected that he will do some or lh
punting. The members of tho la.f
fear's team wbi will return :ire Rjdd
Urown, Kell Morfltt. ends; Scotty
Strachan. guard; Bait' lo-Jghlin. ecu
Ser; Tiny Shleldi. tackle, and Pill
Reinhart and George King, buck field.
Therj Is some tilk aboui Tiny Phic-Ids
oeiiu; chHi icd from tackle to fullback
Willamette at
Oct. 1 Oregon vs.
Salem, Oregon.
On'tover 15 Oregon vs.
Portland, Oregon.
October 22 Oregon vs.
at Berkeley, California.
Nov. 5 Oregon vs. W. S. C. lit
man. Washington.
Maho at j
California
Puil-
lle is also expected ti .1o puntjnir In i Nov. 19 Oregon vs.
the game. . Billy Ttelnhart has The iKugene, Oregon.
dds tor quarter Other men who will
f ure strong to m.k up iho (cam rrj
dlenn Campbell, ilugh i.:i.hiuii. KJ
trnrd McAilsta-. Kloyd SlilebU and
Karl Von der Ahe. The promising
f'lilimcn comlr.g bacK are:, John
Ifry&on, Ken Ruilon. Horsoe py.'er.
J..'iold Chapman, Turn l.eArmond
November 24. Multnomah
gon at Portland. Oregon.
December 26 Oregon vs.
sity of Hawaii at Honolulu.
January 2 Oregon vs. All
Ian Team at Honolulu.
Fall baseball plans have heen ronv
Dieted for the fall baseball practice
I'niver-
Hawai-
K.MI'OKIA, Kan.. Sept. 13. (I. N.
) The "rainmaker'' is on the Job
again. Or ralhor, he's after a job
axaln. And if Kani farmers will
only Kay the word he will come to their
broad ucre and, wilh the proper "ho
cus pocus," bring (UrA'n torrentH r.f
rain to succor the ripcn'ng crops
Jess tHgman. Fred ODnn,v;leah Du.lTbe school of phys'eal Tdiiratlon
Pii.i, H. B, Gram, f'nrd Johnson, .1.1 worked out a schedule and expect t
V Johnson llu'ph Johnson. U 1;. utllixe the first good weather of the
Joidon, R. H. McKeown Keller Kil.g, first six weeks of school with outdoor
E.lwln Kl-tief. I harlcs Pirsons. Ben- baseball practice.
The drouKht in this section of Kan-
O. A. c at sits dining the pasi month brought!
cf rcs of applications from "raimnak-J
Ore- ers." Individual?, corporations and;
communities ' rifflvcil thini by tile'
dozen. It appears, in fact, that there I
Hrv enough "rainmakHrs scattered i
around the ctu:itry to bring about a j
second Deluge, if they all gathered I"
convention and started Up their rain-
maklnir machinery to lure the elusive
has ' raindiops -out of a clear tiry.-' w
OMAHA. Neb., Kept. 13. (I. X. S.
The wireless telephone newspaper
Is here This project is backed by the
fniti-d Htates Government through the
I Post OffiCe Department and the
; "trial" station 'wii) soon be opened iu
i Omaha. If the premier tryoul proves
' a success similar stations will be es-
tabllshed over the entire continent at
! a distance of 400 miles apart.
It. B. Howell, Republican National
i Committeeman from .Nebraska, is the
; man In whose mind this novel idea,
j "bubbled." He is an engineer, a grad
; uute of the ITnited States Naval Acad
; emy at Annapolis and was a lieuten
i ant during- the World War. Howell i.
i the head of the Omaha municipal wa-
ter works, gas works and ice plant.
I decently Howell broached his plans to
i I'ostrnaslcr-ijeneral Hays,
Hays was 'well pleased with the
idea and asked Howell to establish an
; experiment wireless newspaper in
i Omaha. Also he appointed Howell to
j go to Europe and make investigations
j of certain phases of wireless reports
whi'h aie being made over there.
Howell sa'led September 1.
W,ll Be Started at Once
The wireless newspaper will not
wait for Howell's return, however, but
will lie slatted immediately.
If present plans arc carried out the
wireless newspaper will furnish all
sorts of news to farmers, -ranchmen,
small towns, city business men and U
homes. It will l.e ran from early
morning until late at night. Cert a i
classes of news will be carried over
the "wires" at Stipulated hours.
"We may find it necessary tr
change our plans and undoulitedh
will make many changes," said How
ell. " V.'e will add some features and
eliminate others as we progress."
The cost, as outlined by Howell in
h's reptrt to Postmaster-General Hays
is a minor item. The sending stations,
' equipped and ready for use, will cos
approximately $25,01111 each The re
j ceiving stations to lie paid for by thi
persons reeelvinsr the service, wii
, j.oat-JV't t," excj'e js.j. .The. new itseJ
QUALITY
SERVICE
SANITATION
You Win on the :
18th of August
That was the day of the free sales. Gather to
gether your slips or bills cash in on the bargain;
This added feature we give you each month with
no extra charge on the price of groceries or meats.
Pendleton
Trading Co.
Phone 455 At the Sign or a Service
"If It's on the Market We Hare It"
1 As a result of the rainmakers' offers
j to give Kansas a downright good
I oakini(, many Imiuiries have been re
I reived at the Kansas Male Normal
I ,S. hiiol here as to whether credence
j could be placed in such a proposition.
I Professors in the department of chein-
Istry have replied that "rain making''
i is a scientific possibility.
"Professor Dlnsmore arranged a
balloon-like affair, which he'sent into
the air from the roof of the building,"
said a faculty' member who witnessed
the experiment.
"To this was attached a little rubber-tube
leading to 1111 ammonia gas
generator on the building. The gas.
escaping Into ttie air, tended to con
dense the moisture in the clouds until
they became heavy enough to precipi
tate in Hie form of rain. Some rain
actually was produced. The experi
ment, of course, svas 011 a small scale."
No rainmaker, however, has been
engaged as yet to mix Jupiter Pluvius
. ocl tafls f"r thirsty Kansas crops.
will be free.
"The objects of the service is to ex
tend the Government functions, to in
; create the joy of living and to put the
' day's news into the hands of all wlu
i, wish it white it is still happening."
said Howell. "It is not intended, how
! ever, to us'irp the position of th
', newspapers."
Proposal Is 1-Vasible
Rear Admiral Billiard, chief of com-
; munications of the Cnited State;
I Navy, together with the ofticials o.
the da'dio Corporation of America ant
; the chief ena neer of the Pe Forrest
Itadin Telephone and Telegram Com
pany of New York have declared tha".
i the proposal is wholly feasible from a
technical point of view.
1 The wireless connection will be op
rated in conjunction wilh the Pos
' Office Department. Howell does no
! intend to devote his time to the new
: service, but only is assisting Mr. Hay.
t in getting the venture started.
1 The exact date -of the wireless tele
phone newspaper opening has not
been set yet and will depend largely
Tirst i'lcture- Insn fcace i ancy
C life V-i p-wfte. s
U 'rs " Z
LOOK
AT THESE PRICES ON USED FORD CARS AND
, r - TRUCKS
They Are Going Fast- enly 5 left
. . . "
New cars went down and we will make the fol
lowing reductions on used cars while they last:
Was Now
1 1918 Truck Chassis wilh body ....$325.00 $275.00
1 1920 Roadster, starter, demount
able rims 375.00 320.00 .
1 19 19, Roadster, fair condition 200.00 150.00
1 1918 Roadster, box on rear 235.00 180.00
1 1917 Roadster, fine for a bug,... 175.00. 125.00;
Compare these prices with the Portland prices nrtd then come
In, look them over. Wo will show you bargains that (frill make
you buy. ' Yours for a Ford. ' . i
Simpson Auto Co.
Water & Jol.iison pts. .
riione ins
S,. " " ' i t-.' ' "' 3 h 1
Thl is th flrt picture from the Irish peace ."1cti to reach
Anierlca It shows Dc Valeiu (right) and Arthur Grlthi'i, founder of
Stan Fein, at the peace Jmeeting In Lublin where the Irih lcde.
Accepted Llovd George's Invitation to n'end the pvnt conference In
London. OrimUj bad Just been J"l eased tvui prtoon by Jim BrlUsh to
attDd.tb peac ineetln.'
ONE QUAOTV'
ne Size Package
All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the
finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette
CAMEL.
Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality.
Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it's
possible to make a cigarette.
Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high,
exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same
mellow-mild refreshing smoothness the taste and rich
flavor of choicest tobaccos and entire freedom from,
cigaretty aftertaste.
And remember this! Camels come in one size package
only 20 cigarettes just the right size to make the greatest
saving in production and packing. This saving goes
straight into Camel Quality. That's one reason why you
can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price.
Here's another. We put no useless
frills on the Camel package. No "extra
wrappers!" Nothing just for show!
Such things do not improve the smoke
any more than premiums or coupons. And
their added cost must go onto the price
or come out of the quality.
One thing, and only one, is responsible
for Camels great and growing popularity
that is CAMEL QUALITY.
H J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem. N. C
pon the length of time required to
et the instruments in place; line Hp
he organization etc. But before the
now flies It is hoped that the news of
he world will be flashed by wireless
lirect inlo homes and offices within
00 miles of Omaha.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 13. (I.;
.V S. ) The confession that things al- ,
ways looked gloomy to her, even when :
i child, and that she has never cared
.vhether she lived or died, was made!
hy ninejeen-year-old Ora Cook when ',
he was taken to police headquarters!
lere. An officer found her in a field. ;
icross the road from the Spring Grove j
Cemetery, her head bound up In a ,
-undlierchif soaked h chloroform. j
Statins she had left her home, near
jondon, Kentucky in search tor an old !
weethear;, she admitted a aesire to
lie because she could not find him. ,
" Numerous attempts have neen made!
iy the Rirl to end hr-r life, she said, j
She was only seven years old, she de- ;
clared, when she attempted to kill
.-.erself by swallowing glass, she was
prevented from jumping into a river
t Omaha, Neh. Starting for the ocean
at Los Angeles, she said, she stopped
at a drug store and tried to buy some
strychr.iii" j
Despite the fact Ih:it Miss Cook
talked in a rational manner, police
rfficials expressed belief that she was
mentally denmged.
The girls lather, l.ee Cook, was
notified' that his daughter was heinf!
held at the Place of Detention here.
Return Announcement
Ivlr. C. S. Wheeler has returned to his
studio after a year's absence and will
again give his personal attention to all
work.
Wheeler Studio
220'o E. Alta
HOMH THKOWN AT tiOVI KNOH
Sir-OT. Korea Sent. 18. (A. P. I
Two bom'.is were thrown hy a Korean
at the rooms occupied by Admiral
Haron Milium Saito. the governor m.
Korea. The governor escaped.
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
j Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
i a bottle containin; three ounces of
I Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well
-and you have a quarter pint of ha-m-;less
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
isage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, alius and hands each
day. then shortly note the beauty ami
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soil
clear, rosy-white complexion, also s a
freckle, minhurn. and tan bleach be-
J cause It doesn't irritate.
Winona
Wagons
31-2 8195.00
31-4 $175.00
3 $160.00
Now is the Time to Buy.
Sturgis & Storie
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