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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1921)
READ TIIE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE TIIE NEWS TILVT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND L N. S. 1 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921. I Up On His Toes TWELVE PAGES ) mT &T"Z " X"" " '" " ' section two jEQSxireAonian)) PAGES 7 TO 12 I OF PLAYERS OF 0 A. G. (East Oregnnian Special) HOAUHMAX, Nov. 1921 Battle on Nov. 19. I. J. K. Cal.i- Ivan, Industrial club leader from the TWO Old Rivals Will Battle tO office, of the state superintendent of ; public Instruction visited the Hoard-1 Death When They Meet for man schools on Monday and Tuesday; - inspecting the club work already started and outlining the work for 11 i j dairy herd record club wHich will be! organized under the leadership of Air j l.ee of the junior high school depart- i COItVAlXIS. Ore. Nov. 9. (A. I) nient. j Football players of the Oregon Agrl- The Moardman cheese factory be-' cultural College here have hut one 'pan active operations on Wednesday. ... ,, ., .,.. ' i , .,, .! Mr. and Mrs. Guy I.. I.ee furnished tnougni in nuna ui ua, ... .. ,. . ,., ,- nf , I meet'"i"v" v - ( f 1 1 nnstian r.nueavor on nuimnj nigm, ' to "smear Oregon when they their 'ancient ' foe, the I'nlver? ty Oregon, at Eugene Nov. 19 in the an nual state championship game. ' The "fightinc Aggies" originally - . ... I.nnlfln were set mm jcur .u wi m. roast Conference title but wero prac- j Mrs. ' tlcally eliminated from the race when Stanford 1'nlverslty, In one of the sea son's blsgest upsets, defeated them U to 7. The Aggies next Saturday meet Washington State College here and If they win they will have two victories and no defeats In the race for the Northwest Conference title, the local team having defeated Willamette early In the season. ' . , Nearly every O. A. C. student Is go ing to Eugene for the Oregon game and new bleachers have been erected at Hayward, Field to handle the crowd Mpected. , The Oregon team, which Is not rat ed 'as strong as Oregon teams of the past, has been holding secret practice lately and several changes have been made In the lineup. clarinet and piano. ! The population of Koardman is in-j crca-sing two fine hoys one at the! home of Mr. anil Mrs. Kenneth Mul-1 key. and one at the home of Mr. and j V. 11. Morgan. (Kaht Orcgonlnn Special) ECHO, Nov. 9. A very pretty home wedding was solemnized Sunday at 10 u. m. at the home of James llottger, when his youngest daughter, Miss Clara, became the bride of George ir f l.l- ,.,1 lfni' W Snrillld- 1 A Ua upninnnl' In till ! lllg JJUr.Ul lllCU NIC hhiiiuiij piosence of relatives of the couple. The bride was charming In a beauti- - . j. - I .nn.mt, a tclm- jiui oress 01 na.j unic mwi h-".- ." med in beads. She carried .a bou ! ouet of pink and white carnations. A delicious dinner was served, the chief attraction being a fifteen pound fruit cake nicely decorated and Containing a ring, thimble, button and dime; the groom received the piece containing the dime. The cuko was made by the Incnl hnker. Henry Peters, who Is n , GE NEW HACEit- I-OS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. n. (A. p.) A new contender in southern California races Is awaited In tho ex pected, arrival here late this month of tile schooner Idalla, dubbed the "Black Streak."' The Idalla was purchased in New York by C. U. uyer ot ws ; .,,. ., ,nw nf fhB ,.-,.,. The han Ueach, lind Is a 65-foot English type! the n.3B p m Uuln IIHUU. IJ.7i.ll. Bltu..." T ' fiiry power. " for Tortland, where they will make 2 SERVICE SANITATION QUALITY Thursday Specials CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY CRABS, OYSTERS, SHRIMP, SALMON, HALIBUT, U ' PRIME RIB STEER BEEF FANCY MILK FED HENS, FRIES AND ROASTING CHICKEN MILK FED VEAL . Celery, Cauliflower, SprouU, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Weston Mountain Turnips, Radishes, Let tuce, Artichokes, Green Peppers, Tomatoes. Every thing fresh and crisp. ONLY A FEW LEFT Weston Potatoes, sack $ J .85 Apples (all varieties), box Jpl.OO Pendleton Trading Co. FhOIie 455 the filgu of a Berne "If It's on the Market We Have It" J1J Punters have stance Just as putters do. There's a; much idenco in position In football as there Is in golf. Look at John Clark ot the Unl- verslty of Virginia eleven. He punts from 50 to 70 yards because he gets -Ight up on h,s toes and swings his leg like a pendulum. their future home, wish them a long, much prosperity. A host of friends huppy life, urn! THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting end lighting system and demountable rims with 3-inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both insummerandin winter.. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car vhen desired, while in case of rain and all inclem ent weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust rroof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation.1 Anybody can safely drive it. While it has all the distinctive and econom ical merits of the Ford car in operation end maintenance. Won't you come in and look it over? : Yours for Service SIMPSON AUTO CO. Phone 408 Water and Johnson Street Mrs. M. Coe and little daughter were Pendleton visitors Monday. Grandpa and Grandma Cleghorn are happy over the arrival of a little daughter Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mi's, lladden (nee Doris (Meg horn). .Willi Sprowles, who has farmed the J. VV. Coppinger place above town, has given up his lease and moved back to his home near the whool house. Mllo Graves cupects to take charge of the Copplnser place. J. T. Hinkle of ileiiniston, was in Koho Thursday.. F. W. Andrews and Harry Andrews drove to J'lldt Hock Saturday to re ceive several carloads of cnltle which they shipped here and drove out to the ranch .Sunday morning, where they will be fed this winter for the market. 1,. 11. Wells Was a I'cndlctnn visitor ilonday. Walter Hinkle and family of I'ort ind arrived here Thursday for a hort visit. The llinklcs are former leho residents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meyers and Ittle daughter were 1'endleton busl- css Visitors Wednesday. O. K. Mud Re of Hinkle, w;is in Icho Thursday. Kdward l.lespRaiifr, owner and pro irietor of the Kcho Meat Market, lias mrcliascd the Stanficld Market from lurkee and Sons. W. Mobley will .avc clini'RC of the Stanfield market. Mr. and Sirs. Ed Neill were In I'en lleton Wednesday. . Alvin Galloway and family who lave visited several days at the home if his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jalloway, returned to their home 1n Walla Walla Thursday. Mrs. Mary rSartholomew, of Hepp- ncr, arrived here Wednesday mornlne rroin Kstacada, Ore., where she had visited her daughters, for about two weeks. She was accompanied here by her son-in-law, I'lyde Saling of Ks tacada. They will visit relatives on Mutter ("reek and then go on to Hepp-' ner. On Thursday evcniiiR; the Ladies Maccabees Rave Miss . I Mara TlottRer a nisceltaneous shower at her home. Miss I!ott?er was the recipient ot nany beautiful Kifts. A pleasant eve nins of music, converse and refresh ments was enjoT(l by those attend - Mr, and Mrs. William Howard were n Pendleton Wednesday. William Wirt it of Walla Walla, who s auditor for the Tiim-a-l.um Lumber ' "o. was In Kcho Thilrsday. - Mis. Alice Mudce and children whr vIMted In l'endleton a short time, re turned home Wednesday. Mr. mid 'Mrs. Prank Hale moved Saturday from the Houser ranch to town. They e,pect to spend the win ter with their daughter, -Mrs. Allen Jludne. Mr. and Mrs. llnlph Heese were in tpwn Saturday from their farm east of Kcho. George CoppliiKcr, a successful far mer of this vicinity, left Thursday niKht for Scuttle, where he will spend the winter. . ' Mr. anil Mrs. flay T. Johnson have moved from the Georiie apartments to tiie A. 11. Thomson residence. Otis AleCai'ty of Mutter Creek,- was in town Monday. ! IlOXol.n.r, T. H., Nov. 9. (I. X. j S. ) Sensational disclosures following :the recent seizure of $34,000 worth of ! opium from the iiins-Pacific liner i Tenyo Maru, In Honolulu harbor, have ! j revealed the existence In Honolulu and J prohaMy ihrouuhout the entire terri-j tory of an illicit opium traiiie rimnm;; into thousands of dollars a mouth and hacked, it is presumed, by a powerful "opium riiiK." Among the startling facta brought to llnht through police and newspaper ii'.vci-tigatlons are the following: There are approximately I'TiO opium "joints" in Honolulu and its imme diate environs. There Is an "underground railroad" operating between Honolulu and Ori ental pons, by means of which large supplies of the drug ale kept flowing Into Hawaii. Mesides Chinese opium fiends, (here are between fifty and sixty habitual users of the ding; among the white population of Honolulu, about iO per cent of whom are women. Facts which have come to light con cerning the fabulous profits yielded by the opium trade explain tho lure which h.is drawn enough men Into the "game" to successfully baffle all at tempts to the business. A flve-tael tin of opium of first quality cosU nboul S-Ml laid down In Honolulu, Including the expense' of smuggling it ashore aft er nightfall at some secluded beach and hauling it into town. The same tin then commands a price of from $ 1 U r. to $150, the price functuatluK with the quantity of the drug on the market. With an average of at least Sou of these tins coming Jnto the Ter ritory monthly, according to estimates made by local customs officials, the net profit to the opium ring runs from $37,500 to $r.0,00n perinonth, a tidy sum when divided for the most pniMimong a small group hf men, the true "brains" of the opium trade. Sampans Opium UiiiiiicI'h To add to the difficulties confront ing the men who are endeavoring to put an end to this lucrative trade, Honolulu harbor shelters a large fleet of speedy fishing sampans, owned and operated for the most part by Japan ese. Tnese craft, propelled by gasoline motors, have a wide cruising range and are capable of a greater speed than that developed by' other' small boats. It Is therefore a comparatively simple matter for these BHiiipans to Meet an Incoming Oriental liner ninny miles from port and frequently under cover of darkness. These steamers lis a rule reach port near daybreak. The sampans get the opium, dropped from a porthole on the liner by prearrange-1 oil mm Sold by Attention, Amateur "Stokers" You who keep the home fires burning, take out your pencils and figure the cost of J-our coal bills on the basis of interest on some grood investment. Quite a lot, and worth whittling down, too, isn't it? Then begin to discriminate in the coal you buy and the way you burn it. Superior Domestic Lump Coal costs no more but does more. It turns to heat not a great mass of clinkers, soot and ash. Therefore, the first saving is made. Then get on the good side of your heating or cooking appa ratus and it will not burn up your money so rapidly. Be sure and order SUPERIOR .(not just coal) from your dealer. A. S. Boyd, N, LTLMiPvicniiin llrliry Ulila., Portland meat. The sampan may then return to pier berth a day or two later with a catch of fish on board, there to land both fish and opium In perfect safety. It is only when a steamer arrives late 'n the day ana more dangerous means of landing the contraband must he re sorted to that the smugglers are ap prehended, and even then It Is believed by those In touch with the work that the real leaders of the "ring" remain untouched, probably unknown even to the operatives who are convicted and fined or Jailed for their part In the smuggling operations. Confessions forced from customs Inspectors Implicated In the last ftu ticated attempt to land opium ut Honolultl ennse local customs "officials io believe that they are now hot on tho trail of the real bruins of the opium ring, and disclosures are momentarily expected which will throw light on one of the most thoroughly organised smuggling gangs of modern times, El'GKXK, Ore., Nov. . (A. P.) Motorcycle riders ,of Kugcne and nearby cities are planning on a twenty four hour endnrunce run next New Year's Day under the auspices of the Kugene Motorcycle Club. The run will start lrom here at mid night December 31 and the winner will be proclaimed twenty-four hours lat er. J Local motorcyclists believe the rldeHs will cove around 409- miles on the run. The route for the run has not yet been selected. The riders muy travel to some other Oregon city and return or may cover several roads In this Vicinity, KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES FALL AND WINTER 1921 H Mrs. Wnldon gbter Mary of Wednesday. Phea and little ilau Westland, were here 1 MM - 4 r hether you or y twenty; re fifty whether you re i- 1 a conservative or a radical on style; whether you like a tweed a Mr. and Mrs. William Kssel.-tyn and ion P.odney motored to Walla Walla Sunday. They were accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. ('. If, Kssclstvn of Us-ington. Mr. and Mrs. A. and children were ncss visitors Sat Urdu K. Wattenburgci Pendleton butl- Mrs. Jnga Iiell motored to Pi ndle- jton Saturday. Mrs. l-'rank Irvin wa I with Mrs. Hell. ' P. T. George and family rpent Sun-' iday in Pendleton. i Mrs. Perrigo, of Walla Walla, who : has visited here for some time, re turned to her home Wednesday. ! Postmaster P.oy Hale and familv moved to the Helm home "Josf w.it of jtown Monday. or it worsted vou can get here! Kirschbaum Clothes: $30 to $45 BOND BROS. - - . Pendleton's Leading Clothiers PENDLETON