TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
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reftonian:
AUTO SECTION , . n H flLWWWU
. ' If I I MTrii SEar " J DAILY V Bf
PAGES 7 TO 10 J " stWHWtiaYVSSggJJ
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921
PACIFIC COAST TO
STRIVE TO MAINTAIN
FOOTBALL SUPREMACY
Andy Smith's Team Looks Like
Sure Winner Again This
Year With Old Men Back.
BAN FMAXCISCO, Kept. 19. (U.
P.) Football In the Pacific Coast con-fert-nco
liopos to maintain tho prestige
it established over the middle west
luHt year by California's overwhelming
defeat of Ohio Stale, tho western con
ference champion. -
California looks to be sure of the
championship again thin year with
practically the Hume team present that
worked so well for Andy Smith lust
year.
Every effort Iwlll bo made this full
to bring the eastern champion or one
of the high standing teams from the
'Atlantic coast to meet the conference
champion.
If the east is unwilling to come west
the conference title winner probably
will go cast, it a game can be arrang
ed. The schedule for the conference and
tho biggest coast game follows:
September 24 California against
8t. Mary's at Berkeley.
Oct.- 1. California agulnst Olympic
Club at Berkeley; Oregon Aggies
against Chemawa, at Corvalils.
October 18 California against Nc
. vada at Berkeley; Stanford against St.
Mary's at Palo Alto; Oregon Aggies
against Multnomah Club at Curvallis.
Oct 15. California uguinst Pacific
Olympic Club at Palo Alto; Washing
ton against Goncaga at Spokane; Ore
gon Aggies against Willamette at Sa
lem. October S2 California against Ore
gon at Berkeley; Oregon Aggies
against Washington at Corvalils; Sun
ford against Santa Clara at f'uio Alto;
Washington State against Idaho at
Pullman.
October 29 Stanford against' Ore
gon Aggies at Palo Alto; Washington
State against California at Portland.
November 5 California against
Southern California at Berkeley;
Washington State against Oregon at
Pullman; Washington against Stan
ford at Seattle.
Xov. 11. Oregon Aggies against
Washington State at Corvalils.
Nov. 12 California against Wash
ington at Berkeley; Stanford against
Wovada at llolflTWflfr0-"-
Nov. 19 Oregon, against Oregon
Aggies at Eugene;' Stanford against
California at Palo Alto.
Christened With Water!
Vi s K ',,( ji &
J " f 1 1- k A m'
f i ! 1 ! t v t ' i
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
KIVOI.I TOKAY
"i:ou ii.vmitjjx or pi.('i:ii"
is m:ii.a.s iii;st yiT
IIHB IHWIillWIIIII 1(1 MM II
' Old salts sh K)k their heads when the eupjrtfre.idnauKM Wa.4hnjf
ton. one of the four largest battleships of the II B. Navy, wa launched
at Camden, N. J. That was becnucs ivater wus uod to clinsten ft.
Jean Summers,' 10. daughter of Congrc:mman V W Gummei s of Walls
Well, broka a IvttU of water from WJur.ston river on ' e bow
November 24 Washington ugainst I
Washington Ktato at Seattle. . i
November 28 Oregon Aggu-H ;
aguinst Southern California at lxis Angeles.
DocembpT' 3-rWaslilngton Slate
against Southern Culifornlu at Los Angeles.
December 2G Oregon HKuinst Uni
versity of Hawaii at Honolulu.
Jan.- 2 Oregon against Hawaii A.
C. at Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, ,cpt. 19 (T. P.)
lTnfmilovnieiit nnd lmor business
II. I 1,,,.. -..ll IIIIIVITS IV
Sam's tax receipts. Muny requests'
are coming from all over the country j
to defer payment of the quarterly tax i
due September 15.' Many pleaded in
ability to pay. j
Mostly those with smnll incomes arci
so affected, according to the report,
Old Stars Included in List
Of those Who Will Don Togs
to Uphold Honors of Service.
KAN" KltANClNCO, Sept. (A.
1'.) Kiotl)itl teurns representing the
:ii niy ami navy on the Pacific Coast
this season pri'in'so to be stroniter
iliui ever hefiite anil, II is believed,
will furnish stiff cnmpetitl.iii to tin-
tiilleKe and club teams they
meet. Plavers who formerly wort
the colors of West I'olnt, Annapolis
and other IiIr institutions of learning
will be oh the coast service teams this
1 ycu.
An army team, which will be known
' as the Ninth Corps Area eleven, is be-
Ins' organized nt Camp Ixwis, Wayh.,
! with Col. William H. Jordan as maii-
axing couch and Captain Merrillatt,
" Although the Water of Niagara Falls i West toiiiL. ciul In 1 U13-1 4 as active
Is really clear, It appears green us It' couch. Captain A. W. Hmith, former
falls. This is said to be due to car-! Michigan slur, may be chief assistant
honic acid gns. j coach. .
i To represent the navy
QUALITY
SERVICE
SANITATION
Prepare Meats
for Round-Up
Order now a nicely prepared ham for the busy
hours of this week. You haven't time to fuss and
worry over a hot stove and there's nothing nicer for
yourself or the particular company.
Pendleton
Trading Co.
PhOne 455 At the Sign or Berries
Mlf T4 1L. acl,-l. 117- n... Y
u in uii me uiaiikvi, ttc uais si,
2
Fords Fords
USED CAR AND TRUCK BARGAINS
11918 Truck $275.00
11918 Truck $375.C0
11920 Roadster, starter $320.00
11919 Touring, starter $300.00
11919 Touring $240.00
11919 Roadster v $175.00
11919 Roadster : $150.00
11918 Roadster - $180.00
11917 Roadster $125.00
These are tho lowest prices ever quoted i n used Fords. Come
In and ste thorn. They uro worth the price asked.
YOl'ILS IXH Willi)
Simpson Auto Co.
Water and Johnson St. SERVICE
llionr. -Itm
tt team has
be,.n formed liy I he officers tind men
: of Hie Pacific Fleet, with lOnsiRn W. A.
j IiiKiain. All-American player In 191K,
I ifi captain.
Among Ihe men oil tlie nnvy team
I are It. A. CJardner, former Colgate
slar; ;. Ii Wilkc, Annapolis tackle'
last year: "Country" Moore, former,
I All-American player; Lieutenant W.
1 McKreifel and others. Stars on th'
army squad will be Lieutenant M. W
Uunicl, former West Point liuckfielt
player; Captain John C. Puttner. Jr.
former lirown end who couched th
Third Army team in (iertnany; CaPtali
Kverett May, one t;me University o'
Oregon player; Lieutenant Wilcox,
formerly of Cornell unci Captain Thos
Ito'lerick, once a Woosler college
player.
Hoth th"? army and nuvy teams wil
play college and club teams early li
the season anil on Armistice Day. No-
veinber II. will meet in their annua:
I game at Pasadena, Cal. . Last eur tin
two met at Berkeley, Cal.
Th navy's sclie'l'dc follows:
Oct. 1 Ciiiverslly of Nevada u1
Keno.
Oct. in I'niversily of California a'
IVrkelc-.
fit. 22 Stanford I'niversily at Palo
Alto.
Nov. II Army ill Pasadena.
Nov. l St. Mary's College at San
Francisco. ,
Nov. 24 Olympic Cluli nt Sim
Francisco.
lec. 3 Multnomah Club til Port
land. The army schedule follows:
Oct. 1 Multnomah Club ut Camp
Lewis.
Oct. 1.1 College of Paget Sound at
Tucoma.
Navy t Pasadena,
-Multnomah Club ut Port-
I nmm-.mmmm...,m , -,--,-...11 u.i. xm. vmms i-n 1 ) wmtmimornn WrWI'T'"!
fe' Vv't'JV ai w ''i$s ' ' 1
Wr-M TRADE-IN PRICE on tliis
i &nutnc vst'-Ute Batter :j?rrs
Wtit.1 iioiv ibt'ell be llescrilied US
classic of tlie silent druiiiu is Marshull j
Ae. ,an' spectacular, colorful and
brill tig pi i duction, "Fob Hampton
uf Placer," which begun ut the K.voli
, healre lust night.
Not since "J lie Hirtli of a Nation"
lias any subject with a portion of
American h. story as a -background
been so splendidly made tin o a mo
iou picture, and in many ways the
Veiluu muslHrpiece outrivals the lirif-
iith production.
One of the most picturesque periods
jf American history figures in "Hob
Hampton of Piacer" namely, the In
dian uprisings which followed the
Jivil war. And in the climax to tills
production, which is adapted from
ll.imlall Parrish's story of tlie same
name, (ieiicral Custer's famous last
stand aaainst the Sioux is reproduced
and immortalized on the scene of a
most fascinating and dramutic mari
ne. Interwoven skillfully in lb s llnill
iiiK background is an aln-orbins and
beautiful (dory of faithful comrade
ship a ltd love, us well as of adven
ture. James Kirkwood, ill Ihe title role,
sives a masterful portrayal of Hob
Hampton, the Rambler, who, dis
missed from tho service in an army
scandal, is restored to a place of hon
or with Custer in tlie Buttle of the Lil
le Pig Horn.
ItlVOI.f SIM,V A XI) MONDAY
sMAsiiixt; st i;xi:s in'
XKW lUI.I, IIMIT I II.M
Till'; WHISTLE"
A draw'T d?e tender nsleep'at his
oosl; an open briiice irml a motor
crashhiK into the inky waters below;
a chilli's Hcre.1.111 and a man's brave
plunee to the rescue:
This is one of the sniash'nK sccneK
ill "The Wh'stle" a picture produced
by William S. Hart and written by
'umbel Hillyer who also directed it.
The original story is by Mary Wil
.nouth and ( lin Lymnn.
In this new Paramount offering,
wh'fh will I'c siiown nt tlie Itivoll
healre Sunday. .Mr. Hart has a new
n,i that of a factory worker, a man
accustomed to 'jctnp to the sound of
I ho whistle.'
His attempt to mete out jiist'ce to i
man whose selfishness has resulted
In tlie death of the worker's beloved
"hild, develops a series of situations
that conic ns u completely satisfying
train of events which round out to n
conclusion "that is distinctly compell
ing. I
In every way this is a. powerfi I
drama and one that should sul'sfy th I
nost cxuctlmf. Three fatuous juvenil
ilayers appear In tlie cast. Fran'
Brownlce has the "heavy" role.
The Best Battery Buy in Towii
DETERMINED to lead tho
battery business back to
norm?.l, Prest-O-Lite has mado
the cecond drastic price-revision
since last September. The price
then was $3845. This wasicut
to $30.40 in December. Today,
the exchange price is $24.85
$13.60 less than the September
price. And a better batteryl
These are brand-new,' fresh,
long-lived Prest-0-Lit3 Bat
teries, evey one of thm. For
Fords, Chevroicts, Overland::,
certain models of Duick, and
27 ether cars and trucks. Drivo
around today and get in on
this biggest battery bargain. A
QUALITY battery for $2.21 v
a Prest-O-Liie! r :
AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY CO.
BIO Garden.
SI B AGKNCIKS
licrinistoii Auto Co.. Hennlston.
iiiat.llu tiwrasc, I nialiiia. tA.'iiu iuj
Pull uo uliere you
tte this sign.
Oilier Prcl-O-liiet
in correct $izt for
every itiaie ef car.
START Riht with JfoeM-O-Jtie!
KCAIH M'XDAV AM) MOXDA'
YOlTHI TIi STA It, XIAKRS
ItAril) STKIDKS IX lTIiM!
The history of the screen does nol
reveal a more brilliant record o
chievenienls by any s'ar than is cred
ited lo Cladys Walton, who appear!
i I. the Amnio Theatre Sunday am'
Rivoli TODAY
WILUAM S.
UotiUay In her latest Universal com-:
dy drama, "Short Skirts." The little I
'nlversal favorite has just celebrated j
ler eighteenth birthday nnd. in the
short space of a year, ha,s entrenched j
lerself firmly in the hearts of the i
theatre-goers of America. i
A year uro the name of, Gluds ,
Arcade TODM
ALSO COMEDY j " 317
5
Walton was unknown to the great
P . v, a.tiniuii Liiiversal directors
had their eyes on her for some
months. After giving her several im
portant parts to test their judgment,
they decided that Gladys was ripe for I
starring honors, and she was present
ed in "Pink Tights." the aopenling
story of the little circus girl.' Her
success was immediate and emphatic.
"Within a few weeks hewi firmly
established. Theatre! Patrons began
calling for more of Gladys "Walton,
and exhibitors, in turn, caltea on uni
versal for more feature starring this
newlv made star.
JfflAEfflf
Nov. 1 1
Nov. l!l.
land. Nov. :'-
Cunip Lewis.
-tionbugu I'niversity at
Immiffration
f - t
1 : ;. It
J. , ii AiJ
nr. John cousiaa 01 ui.
University has gono to Euroi" t
study immigration subjects. He
will report his observations to
President Hardin and Secretary
of Labor Payis upon hU return.
-JltfL-
I
M i
Alta Today
Children 10c
Adults 35c
Waii
Hey
-IN-
iss in nme
4 rijii
A romance of human heart-bculs
thut rise uliove the whirr of toll.
A tule of revenge that finds thu bet.
ter way.
COMEDY
If J I A.jm
. ....
A drama of today. IVautifid Wanda Haw
Ivy is at her het in this delightful drama
of life. i
Paramount Magazine
International News
J