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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES. A. P.7U. P AND I. N. S. TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES ' SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1922. iANNIN NEW TORK, Aue. 11. (U. P.) Ilight in the midst of all tho tennis and polo activities, the hot bnsehnll race, track and field sports and big ffolf, football pops out of the closet. l'rinceton made the first gridiron j crack of the year' when Dill Roper, coach of the Tigers, sent the call for the candidates to report on .Sept. 11. Roper's big problem is to develop a quarterback of the caliber of Maury Trimble and Don Lourie, two Ail-American men A tough job! Six candi dates, Barry, Toprenkopf, Ritchie, Wingate, Piraer and Gorman are out for the position.' They are all promis ln gand they will have to be to sten into the shoes of two witch illustrious predecessors. This time last year, Princeton was being hailed as the sure champion of 1921. A team of veterans was coming back and the combination had been bo successful that nothing appeared in the offering to heat them. Injuries j Because of the great success of the early in the season shot the eleven m University of California eleven in the pieces and Instead of having the most past two years and for the reason that brilliant record of years, the Tlser machine was the biggest disappoint ment of the season. Yale finds herself in the same posi. tion that Princeton was last year. The Elis lost a wonderful played in .Mae Aldrieh, but the team this fall witl start with a bunch of veteran players and the prospects are bright for a championship eleven. .Harvard is also looking to a big season. Several empty places on the line will have to be filled, but the backfield will be a veteran combina tion of great ability. Harvard looks to 'be heading for a I better all-around season than Yale or t Princeton. The Crimson lost only j twenty-three major sport lettermen by . graduation, while Yale dropped forty and Princeton lost eighty-one. another big east-west championship can be expected in December, the oast will be watching California football with great interest. California's chances for 1922 depend entirely upon what kind of a. new line Andy fmith can develop to succeed Latham, McMillan. Cranmer, and l'lirnes. who have all left school, ac cording to information coming from the coast. The bacls field is expected to consist of Witter. Morrison, Nisbit and Xich ols. Nichols is said to be almost as good a passer as llrick Muiler, last year's sensation, who has fvraduated. Krb will be hack at the quarter and will be understudied by O'Brien. Hope filters east that California may not uluv one of the. eastern teams this year, as they may have a difficult problem in winning the championship of the Pacific Coast from Stanford. Stanford imder "radio" coaching from ''Pop" Warner and with his as sistant Tiny Thornhill in active charge, is said to have most promising prospects. ."I'ncle Charley" Moran announces that Centre la coming back to beat Harvard again this fall. Ho McMilliiv Is gone, but Moron says he has a lot of other "f'.os"' ready to step in the hole. Iowa coming east to meet Yale and Princeton going west to play a return game with Chicago will furnish two of the most interesting inter-sectional conflicts of years. This Bird Flies, Swims and Rum i A new British plane returning from an experimental night uetoie V. S. Navy officials at Anacostia. D C. It can land on lunu or water. If on water, the wheels are lowered and the plane make its win way to shore. FORMER SOLDIERS TO CAUSES OF DEAFNESS ST QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Xtra Fancy Celery, 2 large bunches .... 25c Mountain Evergreen Sweet Corn, dozen 30c LARGEJfrHITE CAULIFLOWER Tomatoes (fancy) basket 15c Cucumbers, 8 for 25c New Spuds! 10 lbs. Large Dry Onions, 8 lbs. 10 Large Corn Flakes . . . 10 Borden Milk ....... . 4 Cans Peaches 25c . 25c $1.00 $1.00 Canteloupes (15 crate) : 85c Canteloupes (45 crate) $1.50 ? Irrigon Mnskmelons - (large) 10c Green Beans, 3 lbs 25c Bulk Coffee (good grade) 4 lbs $1.00 10 Carnation Milk $1.00 Crystal White Soap, 20 bars. . $1.00 . A - Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 17 rolls $1 Bartlet Pears, Mountain Strawberries, Apricots, Blackberries, Dcwber ries,- Grapes, Apples Crab Apples. ' ? SEE OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAI NS. MEAT DEPT. f FANCY BUNCH GRASS BEEF FANCY SPRING LAMB LARGE FAT-HENS ALASKA KING SALMON PENDLETON TRADING CO. If it's on the market we have it. FANCY MILK FED VEAL FANCY GRAIN FED PIG PORK FANCY SPRING FRIES STEAMER HALIBUT Tbe Sign of Serrioe mnwm Hn.vuLl'U', Aug. 11. Coloniza tion of the rural districts or Hawaii hy "citizen farmers" recruited from among discharged noHUers of the rnited States army who have seen service In the islands and have their received, us a part of their military training, courses in tropical agricul ture, will probably result from a con ference held at Honolulu betyecn Major-General Charles P. Suinmerall, V. S. A., commanding the Hawaiian De partment of the rnited States army. Executive George P. Cooke, of the Hawaiian Homes Commission, and Dr. Elwood Mead, noted land-settlement expert, of the I'niversity of Califor nia, according to announcements made following the conference. The need of Hawaii for a clans of citizen farmers to offset the influ ence of the lnr-e number of orientals now holding land In Hawaii, coupled with the expressed wish of hundreds of soldiers who anually receive their discharges in the islands, to remain there and settle down, caused the armv authorities and those in charge of homestendinr; the agricultural lands of the Territory to get together with ii view to outlining a working plan by 'which both objects might be acorn -Mlished. The project, as now outlined and endorsed by General Siimmenill und nr. Mend, contemplates the establish ment, as a part of the (tegular Army schools, of courses In tropical agricul ture to he given throughout the enlist ment term of three years. Kxperts from the faculty of the University of Hawaii would give the courses as a part of the extension work now main tained by tho university. As an incen tive to the enlisted men lo take the agricultural courses, arrangements will be made to secure considerable areas of arable lands, which may be apportioned In small sub-divisions on long-term leases to those making ap plication. It is also planned to ar range for financing those who take up the land in this manner, as well as for furnishing them with-free advisory service when they arc actually on the land. WASHINGTON', Aug. 11. The de partment of commerce announces re- 1 suits of the special study of the causes j of deafness among deaf-mutes re ported in connection with tho 1920 census. The census bureau Included' us deaf-mutes not only deaf persons literally unable to speak, but others j totally deaf from an early age, wno learned to speak by use of those spec- I ial methods or means employed for teaching the deaf who have no nc- j quired the art of speech in the ord:- U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 100 lbs. $1.75 10 LBS. FOR 25c t Tomatoes, Fancy, Crate ,. 45c, Home Grown Watermelons, lb 2'jC Sandwich Spread, a delicious prepared meat for sandwiches, can . 15c Carnation Milk, can . ... 5c and 10ct BUTTER, LB. 50c California Small Navy Beans, lb. 10c Lemons, dozen 45c Corn Meal, yellow and white, sack 40c Swansdown Cake Flour, package 45c J. VAUGHT'S CASH GROCERY Phone 141 508 Main St DAVIDSON'S BREAD Include a loaf in your order. Whole Wheat, Rye, Graham, Raisin and Cracked Wheat. nary way. Schedules mailed to. all persons re ported In 1920 ns deaf-mutes. Of 44. 8R5 so reported, 35,026 filled out and returned the schedules. There , were 32,592 who reported the cause of deafness, and of these 13.513, or 41.6 per cent, reported that they were born deaf. 1 So far as possible, causes of deaf ness Were grouped according to the part of the ear chiefly affected. Of those for whom the cause of deafness wns reported, 8290, or about one-fourth, reported causes which at feet the middle ear. This group-Included 6682. or 20.5 per cent reported as dueto diseases which produce ul ceration of the ear, while -'88, or 4.9 per cent were stated as due to diseases which do not cause ulceration. Nearly one-fifth, 6429, or 19.6 per cent, were reported as deaf from causes which affect the internal ear. Those comprised, chiefly 5976, or 18.3 per cent who were stated to be deaf from causes which affect the hearing nerve, and 272, or 0.8 per cent deaf from diseases which affect the laby rinth of the ear. Of the specific diseases reported as causing deafness, scurlet fever oc counted for 3.346, or 10.3 per cent: meningitis, together with "brain fe ver" (which is really meningitis In most cases) was reported by 4 551 cas es or 14.0 per cent; typhoid fever nc counted for tho deafness of 64 2 cases, I ZA ni- ') a ner pent measles was renol'ted by 1.083; or 3.3 per cent; and whoop ing cough by 636. or 3.0 per cent of those reporting cause. Infantile paralysis, which was re ported by only 0.2 of one per cent tor BRITISH STUDENTS TO EXPLORE THE PACIFIC IjONDOX, Aug. 11. (A. 1'.) -Dig-eouraged at the outlook in this coun try, dissatisfied with the after-war Britain, but actuated mainly by a love of adventure, ahout a do?.en engineer ing students of Loughborough college are setting out on September 1 for an uninhabited Pacific island belonging to Ecuador. Most of them are ex-officers. Arn ong them Is an author, O. I David who wrote "a flrot." He expects to find In the new settlement work for his pen as well us his bunds. A 'Un ion vessel 1m being made ready for tbe expedition. ' ; ' . Tho 'chief means of existence they hbe lo find by utilizing the resources of the Island Itself; tho development of fruit-growing And tbe breeding of cattle. All hands will bo reonlred to work, although climatic conditions. It has been ascertained, are Ideal and . all they will need, for food can ha ob tained without working, If they are content Just to "loa,f and Invite their souls." . .-. ' , Their destined homo, the adventur ers ,sn.v, Is about S00 miles from the Pa an nui canal. . v A. C. Manning, a mining prospector. . is revisiting Salem after an absence of 50 years. , - HOW'S THIS? HAIX'S CAT A It It VI UKDICIKB "Will 4o what we claim fur It rid your nytriu or iaiuiTii. , or ueaini Catarrh. " r II.U,I,'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of mi Ointment wnl.li Quickly Kellivi-a the caiarrlml Inflammation, and the Internal Mujlclne, a Tonic, which acta tliroiiKli Hie llioocl on th Mucoua tiurfuceM. thus assiutiiif to restore nor mal condition. i Bold uv dTuKiilst for Over 40 Vars. F. J. Cheney Co., Tulodo, O, It Is stated by General Summerall! 1910, vas Ihe staled cause of deafness that large numbers of soldiers dis charged from the army in Hawaii re main in the Islands. Most of these men go Into mechanical trade, and practically all of them make good, the General states HAWAII IS UNABLE TO CURB DRUG SMUGGLING FORD The Universal Car SALES AND SERVICE. We cany every part that goes into a Ford car or Ford Truck. They're genuine Fort parts too. Our special Ford repair shop is thoroughly equip ped with specially designed tools and machinery. Drive in, when your Ford needs repairing. Whether cotter pin or complete overhaul we are prepared for the job. Simpson Auto Co. FORI) AM) FORDSO.f irmORIZO) BALES AND SERVICE rraeVJun, Ora. HILL j A Select Non-Sectn.rlan Ponrdlng ) School Hoys between 6 and 20 years Social Advantages. Homelike Atmns i phere Small Classes and Men Teachers Detailed r. S. Army Officer i Op-ns SciMt. 18 1922 rOP.TI.AM). ORKfiON HOXOLl'I.r, Aug.. 11. Attempts to smuggle opium into Hawaii on u wholesale scale continue depite all efforts made by government agents to put a stop to the traffic, according to a statement issued by W. T) Allen, agent In charge of the narcotic sipiad of Ihe Honolulu Customs Office. Kvidence recently nas come to light Implicating members of the Honolulu police, force In attempts to smuggh opium I heory for 236, or 0.7 per cent of those porting. This notable, increase was due to the severe epidemics of this disease which have occurred in recent scars. PILES Fistula, F I -sure. Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer per manently cur ed without a surgical opera 1 1 o n. M method I painless, re-i quires no an- j aesthetic and Is permnnent. There n no confinement In bed, no Interfer ence with business or social engage. Into the Territory, and the menis. i. now held that the "onlnm I eliminate an oouots ns in rrsuin 1 Bargains ; 3 IN. WINONA WAGON $142.00 3 ', IN. WINONA WAGON $157.50 3'2 IN. WINONA WAGON $170.00 18 OR 20 HOE SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS . . .... . . $150.00 HOLT HARVESTER DRAPERS AT COST. The Above Prices ; Subject to Stock on Hand. Stursris & Storie I ! ring" which is believed to exist extends by agreeing to return your fee If I fal Into nonce circles. io cure your files. A recent attempt to smuggle opium j Into Hawaii from a trans-l'nclflc I steamer was frustrated by the customs EBIIS "Try the drug store first" and Koeppens, the drug store that n-es best, for Pre officials, who forced the crew i.f a Japanese sampan which tiad met the steamer outside Honolulu Harbor to throw overlsiard two packages ron- lalnlng 1.10 tins of opium. valu d at1 I27.00O. In order to avoid arrest. In-j formation that this amount of opium 8! has been dropped overboard from the . sieamer was swureil from memboia of the crew, and It Is helieved that the packages were picked up by the cre-w of the sampan and later dropped when chase was given by jwdice launch. i i m ft Call or write for booklet. Ir. C. 4. Second anil Morrl-MMi KIs. I'orilund. rrn. INI It 1 QUITS SCHOOL BOARD WHEN CHILDREN FINISH MI'IliniA V. Mi.. Aiir. 1 1. 'Ju ". Kendall, jm h"i Imih1 rnmli-r, h.i- f I Uaju.rt fh last ! i:k rnjiiirh ha Krown old noih l til p Ikm.I, ' In Mb place a woman han l--n j narm-d by th Oly Council, th ftrrf ! mom:,n 1 win urh pitin in M-ri'Uan. -h i Mr. John ;. Mtn- l ni-. rhrlcf of the vle Cluh. BASEBALL RETURN GAME SUNDAY M I LTON - FR E E W ATE R VS. ECHO siiijjitMMt, PARK THE FIRS! NATIONAL BANK of Pendleton Daft VII TKSSSB Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts general banking business and maintains Bpecial departments with fucilities of th highest character. PENDIJ2TON, OREGON ' I Mayor rrix-r. Th Mayor hi-i'i j B Monr K-ton. II r-o! -! f9 , tmU th .Mor t and t h ' Mi. t 1 lhn mrt f-d to imk th -Mtf tKV 3 P. M. Admis.sion 50c