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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
; READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT; PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY TIHIEE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND I N. S. V'Jr TEN PAGES S SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921. DEVELOPMENT OF NEW Victim of Arbuckle Party TRAIN SERVICE DURING 11 11 111 ' I'f , ,f IHMIIMn ,WI,,,,l.MrW..,WM..,,n,n,y,llw 1 v ;,7, y i ER Harvard Expects Great Season ; if Forwards Can be Found to Take Grad'g Places. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Kept. 23. (IT, , !) Line problems are the only foot "ball troubles laced by Harvard an the .Crlnifton gets ready for the biggest season of years. Head Coach Bob, Fisher In frank In naylng that much of the success of the Crimson team depends on the devel opment of good linemen to replace the heavy forwards graduated last year. With Capt. Kane at end and Tolbert available. Fisher has- the foundation for a good line, but the prospects are none too bright, aa little Is known of the other candidates. The backfield will not occasion much worry, as Oven, Itltts and Huell ire back. Owen and lUtts proved themselves lost year and Hticll gave gTeut promise In the few times he had chance to show. . The Harvard schedule Is the most . ambitions of years. The Crimson will have practically no loafing Saturdays between the opening double-header on Sept. 24, and the finale with Yale on November 19. Games with Indiana, Georgia, Penn State and Centre are features of the card. Harvard had a very successful sea son lat year finishing with a clean nlate in nine games. The 14-14 tie with Princeton was the closest thing of a defeat, while the 9-0 victory over Tale finished the season with a blaze of glory. The 1921 schedule follows: ' ; Mlddlobury and Boston University, HPt. 24; Holy Cross. Oct. 1; Indiana, Oct. 8.; Georgia, Oct. 15; Penn State, Oct. 22; Centre, Oct. 28; Princeton, Nov. 6; Brown, Nov. 12; Yale, Nov. 19 at New Haven. ( v . graix ;novr ins Ainr.i. ' WASHINGTON', Sept. 23 (A. P.) -Advances totalling $15,000,000 to ..the Co-operative Qrain -Grower . of Minnesota to Ufa hi markoHhgtlie!r 1921 crop has been announced by the war department finance corporation. Miss Virginia Rappo. movie aciresn, whe died during a wild part' .ne apartment of Roscoe (Fatty)) Arbuckle, in a San Fr.nei.v hotel. Arbuckle Is held on a charge of murder to conntotlon vrttf th tragedy WHITE MEN SEEWEIRD HOPI SNAKE CERE M GALLUP, N. M., Sept. 23. (I. N. S.) General Hugh L. Scott, hero of many Indian battles, encountered his strangest experience among the red men when he witnessed the weird HopI "snake dance" at the Hop! In dian reservation, In Ar.zona, just across the .New Mexico-Arixorm boundary line, according to informa tion reaching this city today. General Scott, accompanied by Gen eral John A. Johnson and Colonel J. H. Skokum, visited theeservation re cently, when the' 'snake dance," most weird "of all pagan -rites on this conti nent, was in progress. The party was on a tour of Inspictlon of government SERVICE SANITATION QUALITY Let This Store Be Your Headquarters Not only this week hut every day in the year that you wish A-No. 1 Meats and Vegetahles. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 "If It's on the Market We Have It" At the Sign of Rerrloe the the Fords Fords USED CAR AND TRUCK BARGAINS i 11918 Truck .'. $275.00 11918 Truck $375.00 11920 Roadster, starter $320.00 11919 Touring, starter $300.00 11919 Touring: .- ; $240.00 11919 Roadster $175.00 1 1919 Roadster $150.00 11918 Roadster I $180.00 ! 11917 Roadster $125.00 These are the lowest prices ever quoted en used Fords. Come lu and Bee them. Thoy are worth the prlco asked. iObltS IXJIt A IX)KD Simpson Auto Co. Water and Johnson St. SKItVICE Phono 108 propetlics and was en route tc Fort DefiuneC, west of this city. Twenty feet beneath, the surface of the ground, in a small room ' hewn from the raw earth and lighted only by a flickering torch at the far end. above a sacred sand picture, sat the three white men and half-a-dozen HopI Indian medicine men. In a pit at one side of the sacred klva, for these men were gathered in the Hopi holy of holies, where pearly 200 rat tlesnakes; the whirr of, their rattles morbidly breaking the underground silence. One of the medicine, men rose and mumbled a prayer over an earthen jar of Indian comment. His naked, lime smeared body appeared ghastly as he passed the sacred cornmeal to Gener al Scott and mot'oned htm to eat. The general touched a bit Of It to h's lips and passed it to his two a'des, who fol lowed Ti is exam pie.' The army offi cers mumbled Hoiri words, syllable by syllable after the "snake priest" and then climbed the rude ladder to open air above. Hltes Xoii-InfrrtioiiK. A solemn seriousness marked entire proceedings. General fcott, Oeneral Johnson and Colonel Slocum, It is bd'eved, are am ong the very few white men who have been accorded the privilege of witness ing the nacred rite t)f the Hopi snake dance. The late former president, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, is said to have witnessed the ceremony. The Hopis worship rattlesnakes. They believe them to be in close com munication with the gods th control the weather elements. Each year sev eral hundred snakes are gathered for ilho ceremony and Imprisoned In the kiva for two weeks, where prayers are isaid over the reptiles and "messages" g'ven them for delivery to the gods. iThon'tho snakes are broughlh to the J surface by the "snake priests," and the dance beg'ns, lo the nocompani iinent of huge torn loms. The priests grip the snakes In the'r teeth, Just ihack of the heads, and thus hold them land dance for hours at a time. . A majority of the dancers vare bit ten l;i rim; the ceremony, but none have ever been- known to suffer or in any way become affected by the bite, i'fho Indians aro extremely reticent : about d'scussing their apparent im munity from the snake b'tes, laconic ally answering qnest.'ons by saying i that the rattlers are "friends of the !snake priests." . - " , ' Several theories have been advanced in explnnatlo of the npn-lnfectlon of the snake bites, but the most general ly accepted one is that the dancers rub I tiny bits of the venom Into' their skins pefore the dance and gradually in crease the quantity until they are completely Immunised. ' It Is known that neither t.he rattlers nor the ver nom sacs are removed from the snakes before the weird ceremony is started. T'pon the completion of the dance the snakes are released and. according to HopI tradition, they return to the gods beneath the earth With their messages from tho priests. For the convenience .of Hound-Up visitors, the Union Pacific System has announced a special service for the three days. . It is as follows: WcstlHiimil Leaves Pendleton No. 19 for Portland via Cut-Orf, Sept. 22, 1:28 a. m.; Sept. 23, 1:28 a. m.; Sept. 24, 1:28 a. m. No. 1 for Portland viai I'matilUi. Sept. 22, !rW5 a. m.; Sept. 23, 9:05 a. m.: Sept. 24, 9:05 a. m. No. 41 for Pilot Hock, Sept. 22, 9:2(1 a. m.: Sept. 23, 9:20 a. m.; Sept 24, 9:20 a. m. No. 1 7 for Portland via. Cut-off, Sept. 22, 12:25 p. m.: Kept. 23, 12:25 p. m.; Sept. 24, 12:25 p. m. Special for I'matilla, Kept. 22, 6:00 p. m.; Sept. 23, 6:00 p. m.; Sept. 23, 6: oil p. m. Special for Umatilla, Sept. 24, 10:15 P. m. No. 23 for Portland via. I'matilla, Sept. 22, 10:30 p. rn.; Sept. 23, I0:8 p. m.; Sept. 24, 10:30 p. m. Connects at Umatilla with No. 12 for Spokane. Special for Portland via. Cut-off, 11:15 p. m. Sept. 24. Journal Special for Portland 12:01 a. m., Sunday, Sept. 25. No. 19 for Portland via Cut-off, 1:28 a. m., Sunday, Sept. 25. Northbound. No. 8 for Walla Walla and Spokane Sept. 22, 8:00 a. m.; Sept. 23, 8:00 a. .; Sept. 24, 8:00 a. m. No. 2 for Walla Walla, Sept. 22, l6:00 p. m.; Sept. 23, bG:00 p. m.; Sept. 24, b6:00 p. m. Special for Walla Walla, Sept. 24, 10:45 p. m. ' I'astlKMiiul. No. 4 for 1-a Grande, Raker and Fast, Sept. 22, 12:20 a. m.; Sept. 23, 12:20 a. m.; Sept. 24, 12:20 a. m. No. 24 for La Grande, liaker and East, Sept. 22, 7:15 a. m.; Sept. 23. 7:15 a. m.; Sept. 24, 7:15 a. m. No. 18 for La Grande, Baker, and East, Sept. 22. d5:45 p. m.; d5:45 p. m.; Sept. 24, 5:00 p. m. Special for La Grande, Sept. 24. 11:00 p. m. No. 4 for La Grande, Haker and East, 12:20 a. m., Sunday, Sept. 25. Youll enjoy the sport of rolling 'em with P. A.! Prince Albert it mold in toppy red haft tidy red tint, hand lomc pound and half pound tin humidor and in the pound crystal glass humi dor with sponga moiatsnsr top. CAUSE GREATER EFFORT PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23 (L P.) If you're one of those persons who cla:m that cheering at a football or baseball game is wasted breath and energy, prepare yourself to be con verted to the great throng who do the cheering. There's a machine out at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania that proves, according to psychologists, that cheer ing does help a whole lot and In many cases may be the means of winning the game. Cheering brings out a last, al most superhuman effort on the part of the cheered, according to psycholog ists. The machine consists of a little drum to which a marker is attached. To the marker is tied a string, the other end of which Is tied to the finger of tho subject. Then a 1,800 gram weight is also tied to the subject's finger, and he is instructed to lift the 'Weight tip and down until the finger can lift no longer." No urging or cheer ing is done the first time. Then, durins a second experiment, when the finger shows signs of fatigue. the subject is urged to "buck up, old j ooy, and show some pep!" and just hob out for a while longer!" The markings on the drum show that tho subject has been able to life the weight many times more in the second trial than In the first when no cheering was done. ... w .IF-'"-- g3V FIRST thing you do next go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders! No use sitting-by and say ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it whilo the going's good, for man-o-man, you can't figure out whatyou'repassingby! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness wellhe only way to get the words em phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself! And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented proc ess! Certainly you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with out a comeback. ' Prince Albert is the tobac co that revolutionized pipe smoking. If you never could smoke a pipe forget it! You can AND YOU WILL if you use Prince Albert for packing! It's a smoke revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarette! Copyright 1921 ty R J. Reynold! Tobkcco Co. Icston-Salcin. 1J.C the national joy smoke Wood for Sale IX CAR LOTS Yellow Pine, Fir and Tamarae K.l!l. GILLAXDEKS, Pendleton e KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE SB A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Drug Store That Serrea Von Brt. tuyofyt m 1 1 Mm morn mmnni n w JUg OH. MR. SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL! W have Just what you want to start you off right In your new year of school. A happy start makes success. We have a full line of the best make of Pencils and Pens, ranging in price from 50c to (12.00 Each pencil or pen Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. We are equipped to repair all OUR Pens and Pencils FRDEL We also have an Ink that docs not clog your pen and will wash out of your clothes should you happen to spill some on them, BUT when it is put on paper it becomes permanent. We defy any Ink eradicator to remove it from paper. Come in and see us. We are offering a special price to user of our Pens and Pencils. CANNON SHOT UNCOVERS I! !, ! Hnm's tafiln Store ail iiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i i in ii I Yoa Brt- I ; J I I i THE LEADING JEWELERS J'" I A )! .. Winona IFII Itll m ARCHEOLOGY TROPHY LONDON, Kept, 23. (I. X. S.l It took a battery of guns to find out that an archeologleal treasure was conceal ed in" a church at Lower Halstow, Kent. Tho Medyay Ilnttcrles Indulged in practice the other day. The concus sions cracked the cement In the church and a ''workman Wiia called In to re pair It. Ho found traces of metal un der the old cement and, wllh visions of Jiuried treasure, removed the rest of the cement. What was disclosed was a beautiful twelfth-century font, evidently of Con tinental workmanship. The bowl was enriches with figures of a king, with crown nnrt sceptre, and of angels with outstretched 'wings. Archeologtsts are studying over the find, which will probably reach an ultimate resting place In the British Museum, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pendleton mm 'membkr! CJFEDERAL RESFRVF Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of the highest character. PENDLETON, OREGON agons 31-2 $195.00 3 1-4 8175.00 3 8160.00 Now is the Time to Buy. Sturgis & Storie ' i t