Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
SPORTS MOVIES COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSIFIED 3IARKETS TWELVE PAGES ; SECTION TWO 1 PAGES 7 TO 12 HO f TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OEEQONIAN, PENDLETOIT, OEEOON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1920. COMICS LSTfl- GET OUT ON BONDS CHICAGO July 27. (A. P.) Jack Johnson' hope of early freedom under bond wu dimmed last night aft- er efforts to obtain hie release had tailed. ' , , Indication are that the former world' heavyweight . champion who fled to Elurope six yean ago after being-fined. (13.000. and eentenced to Leavenworth penitentiary for a year and. a day for violation of the Mann act, may remain in Jail at Jollet for a month. day refused to hear an application forT, ball because Judge Carpenter, who sentenced Johnson, la In the city. Johnson's attorney went - to Judge Carpenter's home where the Judge is recovering from an operation hut were unable to get a hearing. , take his first defeat of the year In the Wills, negro heavywelaiit, knocked free-for-all when after stepping the out Fred Fulton in the third round of tint heat in 2:1, he went into the a scheduled 12 round fight last night, ruck while ganardo went on and won Jncl: Erltton. welterweight chain. in slower time, 1:084 and 1:06. pioii.' defeated Marcel Thomas, French Single O's mile was the fastest heat welterweight, In a scheduled 10 round paced this year. In the auction pools, I bout. ne soia tor 110 to 180 lor .the field. The referee stopped the fight In the ... s.u iroi lurmsnea a auei be-1 1 otti round after the French man had tween Dr. Nick and Peter L.. the lat- tr winning. Dr. Nick trotted the first heat in 2:04. Peter H. was the or iginal favorite. Best time by Peter U. 2:07 1-4. The stake event was the Z: 06 pace. the Elks' home purse. 13000. Royal Earl ,wlio won the first heat, was forced to bow Hal Mahone in the last two heats. It was the latter pacer's first win of the season. Royal Karl was a slight favorite in the first ai: tlo pools. Best time, 2:0114. The first division of the 2:04 pace was a spilt heat affair. Lilli.in B. eventually winning in the fourth heat. Best time 2:06 14. UPTON TO CHALLENGE OLYMPIC TEAMS SAIL v ON U. S, TRANSPORT been knocked down four times. Frank Moran, Pittsburg heavy. WHlb'ht, was given a newspaper decl nlon over "Wild" Burt Kenny of New York, In a 10-round bout. Both fighters did much stalling and the crowd repeatedly yelled for action. The knockout blow, a right upper cut. came after two minutes and 35 seconds of fighting in the third round, Wills took the aggressive In the first round, sending rights and lefts to Fulton's head and body. Wills then hooked a left to the head and followed with a high right to Fulton's stom ach. Fulton, still on the defensive, blocked a couple of rushes and then swung a high right to Wills' head Just before the bell in the first round. It was wills" round. fiddle Fltzsimmons, New Tork light weight, outpointed Johnny Dundee In a 10-round bout. Dundee wel ghed 130 1-2 pounds and Pitzsimmons 131 1-2. I QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigar ette, Cigar or Chew ing habit. , ON BOARD VICTORIA, July 27. Bir Thomas Upton lOht night announced he would challenge again tor the Am erica's cup should ha fail to lift it with his present entry. "I will not do so for a year," he said, "Ma It would only be sportsmanlike to wait that long to give aomeona else a chance." In making this announcement the British sportsman by no means admit ted or even Intimated his present ef fort would not be successful. NEW YORK, July 27. (A. P.) The cruiser Frederick, acting as transport for the navy athletes who will represent the country at the. Olympic games sailed for Antwerp Monday. Departure was made after the Annapolis crew which gained selection at Worcester Saturday, had embarked. The American team, which include track and field stars, swimmers, wrest lers, boxers, fencers and bicyclists from every state and Hawaii, was given a farewell reception at the Manhattan opera house. Telegrams of encour agement and wishes of success from governors .of 11 stsates were read. Iater the athletes marched to the "I am sorry there was no race yes. terday," he said. "I honestly believe steamships. that when the contest was called off Gustav K. Klrby, chairman of the Shamrock had by far the better posi- American Olympic' committee, who tton had a breexe come up in time to have finished." ; Sir Thomas also Intimated that the name Shamrock would be retained to go with any. future challenger. FAVORITE IS BEATEN leave later tor Antwerp, presided at the reception. He expressed hopes of the committee for the success of the contestants, and told the athletes that the action of the government in pro viding a transport for the trip "evi denced the new appreciation" of the country in the value of sport. .. if 11 1 " . ' COLUMBUS.. O... July fUe-(A. P-l The opening card of the Columbus mid-summer grand circuit racing Ineelng saw BlngleO. Veteran pocer. ILLS STOPS FULTON NEWARK. N. J. July 27. Harry 4JCAXJTT UDHVMW UKITATIOV Just Telephone A few words over the wire and your - shopping is done just as satisfactorily and thoroughly as if you had entered . . our store in person. " . j f ; ' This hot weather is very unpleasant to have to hurry down town and our system has made this unnecessary. Phone your order next time. Pendleton Trading Co. . Phon 458 -"If h In U. Mark W Hav. It" PARIS, July 27. (A. P.) Ten schoolarships open to the most deserv ing young French artists, sculptors, musicians, novelist, dramatists, archi tect, decorators, engravers and Jour nalists have Just been founded by Mrs. George Blumentbal, of New York and Paris and who is particularly noted because her gallery ef French Sothlc are at her New York home. Associated with Mrs. Blumenthal In founding the scholarships are J. P. Morgan, T. F. Bryan. E. R. Stettinius, H. P. Davlsion, O. V- Baker, Charles Hayden, W. N. Cohen and H. Walters. These founders have Just been sent the following cablegram from Premier Mtllerand, of France: "I have already expressed to Ma dame Blumenthal the profound grati tude of the French government for the fine and useful foundation for . the benefit bf the French thought and art. Our young writers and artists, heroes or victims of the war, will find In this delicate and affectionate attention of our friends of America a new proof of the profund and sincere friendship which unites our two republics. . "Franpe had already, honored the memory of tbf intrepid soldiers of your army and will 'honor soon your heroes of the war of Independence. I thank the faithful friends of France who are Instituting this permanent monument to the' glory of the French thought and art." The scholarships are for 6.000 francs each, the foundation being per petual and they are to be awarded to the most deserving candidates.. iCaoh scholarship is tenable for two years in succession and any schooler showing special merit at the end of that' time has a chnnoe of receiving It for a fur ther period. The candidate will be selected ny Juries of ten men prominent in each profession. - No-To-nac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to bacco habit. W henevcr you have a longing for a imose or chew. Just place a harmless Ne-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All deBire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and- you are better off men tally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To. Bac and if it doesn't release you from air craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. No-To-Bac Is made by the owners of CawareU; therefore is thoroughly reliable. Use the Phones, Grocery 526 Other Dept's 73 ( Jr SERVICE Use the Thones, Grocery 526 Other Dept's 73 MEN'S STORE less awestrlcken, that she would, as soon as three month had expired, have his body exhumed. This done, the dying man told his wife and the other- Rollers that he would arise from his coffin and walk. The three months went by and Mrs. Singleton kept her word. Culls went out to Holy Rollers within a wide area and all who could went to the cemetery. Husky members plied shovel and pick. The coffin was re vealed. There was certainly no sign of life there. The coffin was onened. and it was also quickly closed. Many of the Rollers now believe Singleton will appear from the spirit woriv 3e Slender " ' Ik. nLetnrem: ttM ., you 16 of i4 brfor fu nction No ne of rletit tirvit fotwwlf . or mtbmumtum e hrol. fsO UM fat titlM. .fait IUUOW (Ha airnpl. Konrin r-tn mm ai.aa in u w, pound (wht?r yotj- left, htwKhr u Lukrw- ara M A eeo to1 (MIDGE SPEAKER DENOUNCES LEAGUE u UMATIIXA COUNTY FARMERS. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Paige Oakland Oldsmobile Speed Wagon A Car For Every Use NORTHAMPTON, Mass., July 27. (A. P.) "This nomination is tendered you as the spontaneous wish of your party," said Governor Bdwln P. Mor row of Kentucky, principal speaker at the ceremonies attending the notifi cation here today of Governor Calvin Coolidse of his nomination as candi date of the republican party for vice president. ' 'The West called to the East.;' Gov ernor Morrow snld. "North and South heard the call and the nation made the answer." Governor Morrow attacked the democratic national administration for what he termed its hesitation, blundering and stubbornness and call eri th leas-tie of nations an attempt to bind the United States to the bloody feuds of Burope. It is fitting," Mr. Morrow said, "that In 'Massachusetts at this foun tain of American Inspiration, we solemnly determine that the heritage which made us free, independent and prosperous, shall not be bartered for a mess of unknown pottage." "You are called to serve your coun try In a time of your country s neea. Governor Morrow continued. "At hnmai p-rsve economic, industrial, so- cl.il and rovernmental problems have too long In the past, and now continue to press for and demand solution and upon their proper solution depends th nrosneritv. security, commercial and financial welfare of our people. Ul Safe, ft-lia rspafciUty mud chana. Affltw wlx know yon. Beron Vphwr ir Imr Kumn (pronounced wi 'uikHr tho Korvin ywin y.r " eht. bip. or doable ctun. uriiyLatofi .eUhtn tbu ACVgRTlglLMErJl Lean: Shorthand, 5 Days v mm to min at a attics m mnh 'trf -f0 iobtm Um wooAorfal ft- I WwUiu. S. I ttorournl' prtveUeoi fot storMtfrftptMr or mm ud tm firtkUKj , mOUfof KotoasMlNaiy olnipi, crxS mmmt soot. MBa fw moan tau'H Imw tho wboto tyitcm tow mim im ImMia ) dlet(ati. cxmttr ttw, ipMtH, urOrrm, tc. m tM mm m o-ni latk. AotoolfJi evert bod th fmr ab Itty and aarn riM.r MHt Wntafor two FMEI toaaawa ana boofclw la Ui laotHMM, &0-SOI. fttailaa P, rw Varfc, N. v. Vacation Goods' Trunks, bags, suitcases. Each one a beauty and all bear ing the Belber name the quality mark in travel goods. BELBER WARDROBE TRUNKS Made in all standard dimensions, from small .steamer to full size. Five , ply construction covered with heavy fibre board or Du Pont Fabrikoid, Craftsman Quality, Prices from $35.00 to $300 LADIES' SUITCASE Price $3.50 to $35.00 V Especially handsome and extreme ly light Made of selected black cow-' hide in Windsor grain. J ' 'RAVFUNS GOODS 'H DANDY MAN'S BAG Price $3.50 to $40 Extra large cut pattern made of genuine cowhide. Sewed corners, double handle, hand-sewed in frame, attractive silk rubberized lining. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and rrrous Disease and OiseoMMj or Women. X-Ray Electro . Therapeutics. " Temple Bide:. Room It Phone 411 DR. C.H. DAY Ptiysician and Surgeon Osteopath Rooms 21 and 26 Smith-Crawford Building. . relephon TOt Res. 749-R HERMAN CL1ACSSENIO8 Special Agent adaho State Life Insurance Co. An Old Line Company th-.t doe all Its business In the west. 210 Beauregard St. P. O. Box IS Phone 227-W h. s. Mckenzie, m. d. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office: 10-11-12 Bond BuUding Pendleton, Ore. FAILS IN HIS DYING PROMISE TO REARISE II-EXIN of "Holy I neighbor! bitterly 0. L HOLDMAN AUTO CO. v 632 Cottonwood. . Phone 337 jTCXINOTON, July "Holy Rollers" In nelKhborlnfr Kentucky d Ida p pointed 27-r Hundreds Garrard and counties are tonight. .An- drew Sln-Tleton. until three months ago one of their most dependable! - members, has failed to keep his word. it was probably not Singleton's fault, tbut that will never be known for cer itatn. I Three months ago Singleton died. Before his demise he called his fuith ' ful wife. Imported to her news of his j impending passing, and told her he Iwos coming buck. He exacted a promise from Mrs. . Ptngleton, with other Hollers standing by more or For Your Farm with Western Electric Back f il THIS outfit furnishes electric power and light-easy to put in simple to run gives depertdable service. No better outfit than this is made none has given better service. And electric service is what you want. You get it from this outfit ' See this plant in operation. CHAS. MILNE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 108 East Alta St., Opposite Alta Theatre DOWWEY'S R3ARICET For meats your warm weather PHONE 600 SATISFACTION In Price, "Workmanship and Promptness when you patronize The East Oregonian Job Printing Department Phone 1 Wales Adding Machine -?3R,':rl"rATIW,V KO THKHSKLVEI 5j IK THIS RKrrinK. i ntt correct aesln. The graceful lln of conntruetlon. Th.e. t"'1 wheel where they hould be. The oil retalnlnr hub-beerln;. The automatic clear aicnal. The look-down total kvym. Ar feature that will make you W LKS LIaHT RUNMNO 81-BEOr WALES durabllltr 1 a atory you will be interested in. and make for ... .iri.irt, (uw maintenance coat. Service is seldom rentlired on IV,. w I t-u t . . .. you noeci It. ' M"-iy ai nilfl anouia S. M 1 1 1 Hi Our Pen.lt. t.in ... t i . l.lslins Machine., r.ir from one to six ears are: Slaif.n Ami WALES Addlnr iiii.ni.. ? "7-"'7 " A..k the m f.. their frank opiiion. allea liukU, Kaly Cat K.f.llar, c. r- K1L.ES. ouerl Aarent. CEOU. COKPErt. lacal Hepresenti tly. CECIL, COPPER. Pendleton. Oreron. Give me a WALES demonstration. I m not promisins; to buy but 1 am interested. Same Address