East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 14, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    READ THE EAST OREGOMAN SPORT PAGE "AND RECEIVE TIIE NEWS TEAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A". P., U. P. AND I. N. S.
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1921.
J C rfl?5sw -r Ji
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Cincinnati and at West Point, where'
the Cadets vill oppose Wabash.
The biggest mul perhaps the hard-:
est fought battle of the clay will be
between Princeton at the Naval Aea- j
demy at Annapolis. All the bitterness!
(worked up in last year's battle, when1
"dirty football" was charged and
counter-charged by both elevens, has '
been carried over. The midshipmen ;
urmilit t..ln V,n ., .r;..l.t : ..i ... I
jKwutt, nine uinc Mrillll 111
;i"B the Tigers that they do in beating!
T the Army.
intersections! Contests Will Yale has a comparatively easy !
Give Idea of Strength of Kan,e wi,h Williams- anA Vvnn is ex" i
b Ui pecting no great trouble with Swart h-1
Stronger Team Of Country, j more. Penn State has a man-sized j
Ijob with I.ehigh, and the Syracuse-1
r.y HENRY L. FARRFI I Hrown game should be anything but j
,,...' ' ' ' u pink-tea engagement. j
(I nued Press Staff Correspondent) , ohio st;lte aml .Mnnesota have the
YORK, Oct. 14. Getting ,anller attraction in the Western Con
away from the paved pikes of the fe,.ence. Northwestern and Wiscon-1
early season, the big football elevens anii ,owa and JUmois wi fm.nlsn
begin to hit the first of the hard go- ,h oti,r i,,,,. nf. ,n, i
Notre Dame will mingle again with
After World mmra Title
mi ii.n,fi.liiiii ...., m2ymnttrij,nm - vV J
; Mi N
How To Keen Your Rlnnil
BY PROBE BY U. S.! p. j wlj .
i uic aim liiiuiesuilie
1!Y HARRY WARP
t International News Service
Correspondent. I
Staff
ing tomorrow.
Four interesting intersectionul
games feature the card in the east,
while the west will watch with equal
intion the first real conflict of. the
"Ilig Ten." S
From an intersectional standpoint,
the battle between Harvard ami Cieor
giu, one of the ranking eleven) of the
Southern Conference, is the le Hiiro
game of the day.
The south also will step onto the
eastern stage when Tennessee meets
Dartmouth at Hanover.
Colors of the middlewest will be
carried against the east also at Pitts
burgh, where Glenn Warner's famed
Panthers will play the 1'niversity of
"Hig Ten" team by playing Purdue.
No important games are carried in
the south. Centre has a soft opponent
in St. Xuvier's of Cincinnati, and
Georgia Tech has the same in Fur-muh.
"o t , e trfncu aspirant tor the world s championship
2 btilkllne billiards. He has arrived lit America to play for the title
n practice sessions is provU-.g as big a sensation a he did in Paris.
o: cue experts. "
A honk of Scriptural reading In no
fewer than 43 tongues and dialects j
has been prepared by the Hritish and
Foreign Hible Society. I
BLACK STONE IS DECLARATION
OF WAR AND THEN ONLY THOSE
WHO WOULD FIGHT ARE INVOLVED
The two extremes in human hnlr are
that of the negro, flat In section and
curly, and that of the Mongolian, I
which is round and straight. '
noNOLCi-r, Oct. 14. (i. x. s.i
Evidence pointing to the development
by the ancient Huwallans of a re
markably advanced typo of civiliza
tion has recently been brought to
light.
In these modern days only prize
fighters, bullfighters and screen stars
can Mtipulute the conditions under
j which they will fight and the time
and place of the encounter; real right.
ioosi sun cinsn wun the .enemy
wherever and muter whatever condi
tions he may be encountered
their savage ancestors did.
; WASHINGTON. 'Oct. 14 Investi
I gatinns being conducted by the Feder
i al Ittireau of Mines have emphasized
j the fact that dusts of various types are
I intensely harmful, occasioning iu;
, some industries terr.ble explosions I
that produce great loss of life and!
property. lit other trades they are
i responsible for a highly increased
death rate from lung disease,
i The fact that coal dust has tremen
h loiirt explosive powers, once scoffed at
I by the veteran miner, is now demon
' strated frequently by the bureau in its
own coal mine at Experiment, I'a.,
i near Pittsburgh. Pulverized coal,
blown to the furnace through coin
I pressed air lines, is an ideal fuel in cer
; tain industries, but the bureau points
out that clouds of dust release from
, such pipes are as dangerous as a body
of unconfiued natural gas when lib
erated in close proximity to open
flames or red-hot metal.
It Is the Person With Rich, Red, Normal Blood The Person
of Health and Energy That Meets With Busi
ness and Social Success.
A Lowered Vitality It Usually Due to Waste Products in the Blood.
3E
QUALITY
SERVICE
SANITATION
$1.00 One Dollar $1.00
2 1-2 LBS. BEAR STEAK $1.00
5 LB. PAIL LARD
12 LBS. BOILING BEEF
4 LBS. ROUND STEAK
5 LBS. LAMB STEAK
4 LBS. LOIN STEAK
4 LBS. VEAL STEAK
en as
Not so the ancient
rior!
Hawaiian war-
When your blood is impoverished
and loaded with waste products, you
don't get the full strength out of your
food, and as a consequence, you be
come weak, nervous, and easily upset.
Waste products get into the blood
mainly through the intestines, but
there are other sources for instance,
the glands. Some glands secrete di
gestive juices, while others excrete
waste products. If they fail to prop
erly function, waste products accu
mulate. As a result, nature strives to cast
o!T the poisons. It may be through
the skin in the form of some skin dis
order, but it is not infrequent for it
to settle in the muscles ami hunts
I and cause rheumatism.
1'or over &0 years, thousands and
thousands
5 PKGS. ASSORTED EXCELLO CAKE FLOUR.
Winter Apples
All varieties including Winesaps, Arkansas Black, Newtown?
Pippin, Rome Beauty, Black Twig, Yellow
Greenings.
Jonathan,
SEE OTJR SPECIAL DOLLAR DEALS
in Groceries on display in our s tore.
"MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER"
PENDLETON
TRADING CO.
If it's on the market we have it
e-'.i wmmtrj m. ,.ui.iwv a
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car,
seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car
with permanent top, it has large windows, and
may in a minute be changed to a most delight
ful open car with always a top protecting
against the sun. In inclement weather it is a
closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.
Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric
starting and lighting system, and demountable
rims with 3-inch tires front and rear. A real
family car. Won't you come in and look at it?
the delights ot tne electric
car with the economy of the
Ford.
i'ATE BAN
SIMPSON AUTO CO.
I'honc 408 Water and Johnson St.
DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE
Chronic, and Nervous Disease n
Disease! of Women. X-Hay Elecirt'
Therapeutic!.
Tempi Bldg. doom U
Prion 411 -,
In those days v.hen a chief or a
kins felt like having a kooiI soul-sat-isl'yitiK
serap with one of his neish
bors he did nothing so erude and tin
eivilzed as to get an army toKether
and try to take his enemy hy surprise.
Instead lie sent his intended victim a
little message, usually a Muck stone,
n yon receiving which the vietlm-tn-lie
gave his army the casual once over,
figure n liberal allowance of time In
which to Ha n for uhe fight and sent
back an answer. If the time suited
the challenger a place was agreed up
on, and on the appointed day and
hour the two armies met and mixed
it hand to hand, keeping It up until
one or the two had nobody left to con
tinue the fight. In this' manner no.
body had to f ght if ho happened to
be enjoying- life in peaceful pursuits
and, on the other hand, n.'liody had
to go around long carrying a chip on
his shoulder.
One of the most popular hattlefields
among the ancient warriors was an
old lava-flow, just south of historic
Kcalakekua, on the Island of Hawaii,
the scene of Captain Cook's violent
death. Here many a bloody battle
was fought, and here lie the war-'
rinrs who died in battle and were bur
ied, according to custom, where thev
fell. The place Is now it mec fr,r
tourists and natives alike, recent dis
coveries of graves and implements of
war having drawn many Interested
visitors.
.Miiniiniiiii Iuxt l:ploilcs
Aluminum dust has also been found
to be unite explosive, and several dis
astrous explosions of this dust have
occurred in manufacturing establish,
meats. The dusts of various grains
have been found hy the Department of
Agriculture to he responsible for a
number of severe explosions in flour
mills and grain elevators. Hard rub
ber dust Is also declared to be explo
sive. The dust of rock containing free
! silica, found in some metal mines In
I the West, Betting in the lungs of the
i miners, is responsible for a heavy an
nual death rale from tuberculosis. The
Pureau of Mines found In an In
vestigation of conditions In the Butte,
I Montana, copper mining district, that
I the tubercular death rate of ltulte
miners was nearly thirteen times as
great as that of residents ot the State
of Michigan. I'lilmonary diseases due
to rock dust among the miners of the
.Jnplin, Mo., lead and zinc district af
fects probably us high as 30 per cent
of the miners employed in certain
classes of mines. Remedial measures
are being found by the Introduction of
better ventilation and through the use
of water In drilling and In the ore piles
10 prevent formation of a dust cloud
in the uir.
Not all dusts are the enemies of
manKinci. nowevcr. The Huteau of
Mines Is encouraging the use of coal
mines of barriers of certain rock rtusis
which, when Jarred by the explosion
of conl dust, scatter and act as a
of men and women have I A ikm HI.,.,.!" t
relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood I .sold by all dru(? stores.
of waste products. S. S. S. will Im
prove the quality of your blood by re
lieving you of the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied troubles skin disorders,
rheumatism and a lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give
S. S. S. its beneficial effect in clearing
your blood of waste products make it
extremely desirable for keeping your
blood in good condition.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist Use
it strictly according to directions and
write Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co., D-718 S. S. S. Labora
tory, Atlunta, Ga. for special medical
advice (without charge). He is help
ing people every day to regain their
health and strength. Ask him to send
you his illustrated booklet. "Wc
S. S. S. is
screen for the stoppage of the explod
ing coal dust. The dust waste from
slate iniaiTii-!-, amounting to about HI
per cent of the entire material mined,
has been found by the bureau to be
peculiarly adapied to use as a filler in
Ihe making of asphalt road surfaces.
Although blind, a. Canadian ex-soldier
recently passed the Canudlan civil
service examination for employment as
a shorthand clerk.
Lincoln Highway, 3.2S4 miles long,
connecting twelve Slates, is the long
est road in the United States.
EJ Aspirin
Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer
Warning! I'lilcss you see the name
"I'.aycr" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin prn
nrllicd by physicians for twenty-one
yours and proved safe hy millions.
Take Aspirin only an told In the Hayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Itheumatlsm, Enrachp, Toothache,
Lu in bn ko and for I'nin. All dniRglsts
sell liaycr Tu!lctsof .AHUlrln.la handy
tin boxes of 12, and In bottles ot 24
and 1lltl. Aspirin Is the trade murk of
Mayor Manufacture of Monoucetlcacld
isler of Sallcylicacld.
"Try the drug store
first," and Koeppens,
the drug store that
serves best, for Prescriptions.
(Krist Oresonian Special.)
15 KITH, Oct. 14, Mrs. Allen Ken
ned entertained a few of her friends
Saturday evening at her home with a
flinch party. Those present were .Mrs.
Archie Cox Misses Florence and Kxther
I'owell and Miss Marg.irite McQuerry,
Messcrs Clarence Snider. Teddie Itob-
citsand Terry Woods. I
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts have re- ;
turned to Itieth from Portland where j
thev had gone to spend the winter.
Mrs. C. .May was shopping in Ten-
dleton Saturday. . 1
.Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Itoberts and son
I eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Roberts ;
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Itoberts
were visiting at the home of Mrs. V.
Turner, their s sler and daughter Sun- ,
day, about a mile west of Itieth. . J
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uingley and HI-!
tie daughter l.ois spent Saturday and1
Sunday visiting relatives In Walla Wal
la. Mrs. Felix luke was shopping in
Pendleton Tuesday.
.Mrs. J. M. Harrison and daughter
Huroldlne hid a narrow escape from
a serious accident a few evenings iiro
when Al Slcrlesky drove IiIh car into
the front of the Harrison car In which
Ihe ladies were silting. There was con
siderable damage to the cars, hut no
one was hurt.
Frank Hurt was in Pendleton Tiich-
! day afternoon.
Workmen are busy on the highway
building a railing arounil a dangerous,
j place where the road was filled in a 1
! : hort ipstance from ltth. '
Mrs. Wm. While and children wer" '
I In Pemllclon Tuesday shopping.
Mr. and Mr 11. .1. Fnglish audi
children and Fredrick Heath went to!
Pendleton Tuesday evening to attend !
the eiiteilainmeiit given by the Artisan !
Lodge. . I
Mrs. John N'eilson and son Jack mo-1
i fond to Pendleton on u business trip;
I the fir.-t of the week. j
Mrs. W. W. Sn iler visited both I
rooms nl Ihe school Friday,
j Sam Wall returned Sunday from a
! hurling trip.
M: and Mrs. prown of Pendleton
j ' re visiting at the home of Mr. and
I .Mis Allen Kennedy Sunday,
j Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of Combs
I Canyon s'opped in Itieth Tuesday on
, the way to Pendleton.
It Is said that the Temple of Solo
mon, in modern values, cost about IT,,.
iiMii.fiiiii.iiiiu.. Praclicaliy the entire
iicinhood of Isreal was conscripted to
build It.
my sail
Automobile
Think of This!
Look at These Prices
One 1918 Dodge $575
One 1920 Dodge $775
One 1919 Oldsmobile Truck , . . $800
One 1918 Oldsmobile 8-cylinder Touring Car. . . $195
One 1919 Ford, self starter $."95
One 1916 Ford, good shape $175
One 1918 Ford Roadster $250
With any of the above purchases we will sell a
Ford Roadster for $1.00.
Ellis-Schiller Go.
DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS
Phone 9;:i