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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
' ' ' " V'. - ,1 ' S-' , DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2a,'1920. TWELVE PAGES WOE TEH r I V Take" A' Tip From Santa ZBYSZKO ON HIS BACK1 TO 0. A. C. GRADUATES NEW yoHK, Nov. 21. (A. P.) r.tl WwiikIit Ijewia of Lexington. Ky., threw Wladek Zhynkn of Poland in a CHtrh B catch can wrestling match lnt niK lit iih a flyinit headlock In 1 hour Hi miniileii and 4S Keoonds. Lew Ir thereby turned the right to meet Joe tiiechcr f Dodge, Neb., world's cham pion, who last niKht threevv Leon rionmll of France In 11 minutea, 40 second with a body aclnaora and arm hold. Tho Lewl-Zyhiko bout was roiiRh, both mm trying often for toehold. In the last five minute!) Lewis btalned three hcadlncks from two of which his opponent eacnd. Lewis was In Jeopardy when the Tele (tot a toe hold and a Ixidy hold but squirmed out ami gained his feet. With the final dead lock he therw Zybsbko to the floor and retaining the hold, forced the das d I'ole's shoulders to the mat. REALTY TRAMS OKI-V.OX AdRlCtXTUKAt. COL-! LKGE, Oorvatlm, Nov. 2S. An oppor tunity for O. A. C. graduate to obtain fellowships in French universities is offered by I. U Kandel, national exec- i utie mvretary, in a notice to the col-; leisr. The fellowships have an annual 1 value f and 10,000 francs, and) are granted for one year with the priv ilege of renewal. Fields of study which may merit nn award are agriculture, botany, chem- Jlstry, economics, mathematics, phys- ilcs, and others. The fellowships are' ; offered for the purpose of encourag ing advanced study and research in (French universities during the coming year. AlthoiiRh applicants for these fel lowships are generally expected to be college gradates in a degree course, an expert who has spent five years in an industrial establishment doing work which requires technical skill, may file un application provided that he is 24 I years old, llr. Kandel, from w hom application blanks may be obtained, resides It 522 Fifth avenue, New York City. Aaron M. Isaac to Ernesst 8. Isaac, 4000. Lota 3 and 4, Sec. 18, Tp,il. N. H. S3. L I. IVirman to Stephen Lawler ISil. Lot 7, Block 185. Res. Add. .Von 1lcton. Milk A. Sturtevant to John P. Rout. Si-00. Lots 7, S, 9. 18 and 19"T blrck J, South Add. Pilot Rock. L H. Moon to C. L. Bybee. 2000. Lota !4. 25, ! and ST, Block 7, Wrights Add. Milton. Oeorge Slangier to John Lang $1. Lots ' and , Block 124, Rea. Add. Tend. LOS AXGELES, Cal, Nov. 23. (A. P.) The bank account of W. Baker ("Babe") Borton, former Vernon first baseman, received especial attention i Monday from the Los Angeles county grand jury, which resumed the inves ts rt MrF.wen to Ida M nnwninir. Itigation of alleged "crookedness'' in $1. H 1-2 Sec. 17, Tp. S, N. R. 34 Levi Ankeny to Mary. B. Hodgen. 11. K 1-2 Sec. S3 and NE 1-4 NW 1-4 1-4 Sec. Sec. 3 and 12 SW 1-4 and SW 1-4 NW 1-4 Sec. 33, Tp. , X. P.. 35. T. P. Hunter to T. S. Gibson JTiOO. Pacific coast league baseball games in the 1919 season. It was intimated the desire of tho jurors to learn more about a diamond ring Borton was said to have had in his possession during a Vernon-Seat-tle series in Seattle may result in his K 1-2 SW 1-4 aad E 1-2 NW 1-4, Seeding called again to testify. 8 Tp 2 S Tt. 33 The Innuiry will be resumed Friday. r-i .- n ; rv& MAT6-:wy (But I stocked A I ycoT? -it's up ) yp.WKe THy, . , vo you. y . ' ' jts. w v bc - sun i r i i I ( I 'IV --4 "O' i-i i ii 1 ml 1 - lX rr WHAT ARt WE- U t j f ' GOtNS TO t0 ABOUT I JJ 4 jj I URVOHt MUST Yir1- -T V" 'I TK A l0SS Bf0RE J i Mstant Posttiiii appeals to those who like coffee. . Its attractive flavor usu ally satisfies the .'coffee taste" yet Postumcon- EX-CHAMP BUCKAROO IS CHAMP CATTLE RUSTLER r i i Lou Minor, one time rhampion liuckaroo at a lendleron Roiind-l'p to fine YOU dont use as much of Calumet ss you do of most other Baking Fowders. It has more than ordinary leavening strength. A You save about half.- You don't pay a big price for Calumet. It's sold, at a moderate price- that rep resents another saving. You don't feci uncertain 9 to results. Bakings never fail because Calumet never (alls below the proven standard o "Best by Test." 1 TL 1 ft A It possesses the highest Qual ity ever put into a Bakin? Powder. Contains enly such ingredients as have been ofli ciiily endorred by United States Food Authorities. . . For weeks, for months, ft keeps as fresh and ftili of strength ss the day it left the Calumet Factories, the World's Large&k.most Sanitary and Modem Baking Ponder plants. Pound fan of Calumet contains full 16o. Some baking powderscome in 12 o. instead ot ) 6 os. cans. Be i ire you git a pound wheti you want it. .:. Catumet Cold Cake Recipe Votks o( 8 eftia, l'icupsof gran ulated sugar, ? j cup of water, V; cup of , butter, 2'j cups paltry flour, 3 level tea spoens Olumet Bakinjj Powder, 1 tablespoon o( varjilla. Then mix in the tegu , iu way. Tanl Sinaernian, who fur many years, Hie Koviinnient hail iliv.ln.', ple l.inl the lillnil of Seultle fls Ills xiients llilri's cf thu ..nni r emperor of Uer- on ThnaksBlvlnit liay. The fust U riersena tiimenittled at tho hoard. year 150 of Heattle'n blind and their fscorte were i-nlerlained. 200 SEATTLE BLIND TO r : BE GUESTS AT DINNER GREECE DENIES DISPLAY on Thursday was sentenced months' imprisonment and i SEATTLn. N"v. 23. (A. 1.) Mora than 200 of PetiUle's blind have been j invited by I. 11. SiiiRi rmnn to be his ii7iioKta n n Th:in ksirlvimr dinner to b? tains none of coffee s harm- ful elements. Tfien again Instant Postum is more economical than coffee. It is made more quickly, with less trouble and there is no waste Postum Helps Where Coffee Hurts There-s a Rea son for Postum I Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Fbstum Cereal CoInC,Battle Creek,rrichi 000 for cattle I'ustline at Maelend, Alberta. The specific charge was that , of stealing and killing a cow and tb j Mntcnce will be served in Lethbrldgo fcil. Cattle rustlin? has been golnr- on rear Happy Valley, the seene of Min or's ranch, for several years, accord irg to an account of the case In the I'alsary Herald of November 19. Pro vincial police have worked on the cases for a number of months and the capture is of considerable Interest to stockmen in that region, the account says. Two former employes nf Minor's Rave the testimony thaJPresulted In his conviction. One of these witnesses, the story says, has recently been found guilty of cattle stealing but was freed with a suspended sentence. given Thursday at 13 O'clock at a local cafe. A musical programme has been r.rranBod. Mr. SinKerninn Is carrying: on the custom established by his lute father. OF GERMAN PHOTOGRAPH WAFHINOTOX. Xm,rt.-(A. Tli Ori'ek.lenatloii .IrtHiieil statement esieni;ty Kivinu' it had heen auihor iaed by Us Bovt-nmient t deny nnwa teh'Ki;iphd from AHhum that deiunn str:ifnr in manif'fita'Wtn in favnr of Tlinv aiiK,H .im Out, )HI.S, Nov. 23. The - immen or 1. ! new ntenihtTM of th ;re-k Crth luH won nmt'MiiH-f'd in :i dinpaith to tho Greek lei?at ion hero. They aio M. Halleii.il. rmntler of cummnntr.-tt ions; M. 1'mifiion, mMilsfer of nKrleultura ami M. VoniKtM, mlnijiter of jiitice. ci,m:it AfPi:r.s nt wuv WASillN'CTOX, Nov. 23.K.trad.l t'aiireia, tlrMt'd preshleiil of ;-itit'-ntala, in a I'itaiiiiinigallnn reteived at fhe Hlate ifi-pailnM nl and ftirward'd t the whil htft a:-krt l're(ideiu Wit son tt rtituiit hi ndi-uM fruio prinnn where ite has been Nine Ihr revolu tion which iP-niW'd in hlH-oviTthrow. CORONER'S JURY HOLDS I a a , Hi KILLING WAS BRAVERY A KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23. (A;. P.) verdict commending "the bravery and efficiency" of I. N. Paraons,' a bank officer, and his wife, In killing a burglar, was returned by a coroner's Jury Monday. The shooting occured Oct. 23. Mr. Parsons nnd his wife retnfned here late at night and discovered someone in the house. Obtaining two revolvers from his motor car, Mr. Parsons gave one to his wife.,who went to the front door. Mr Parsons stationed himself in the hack vnrd. The" intruder ran down tho hacu stens. snied Mr. Parson In the dim light and began shooting at him. Mr. Parsons shot and the man fell fatally wounded. The verdict recommended "light treatment in the case for the good of tho city and the sarety oi us ciuzen-thip, gn a ii a s a si ganBiBD bisosii III, II Hill Ill ! FOOT Rl dNnF WOMAN AND BIG -n"-""! CAR SOUGHT IN MURDER "O A T IT I ' "J ''' ' ' JD JT. JL;.;; I -i' s(-- O xv II ' ' J '('' tell ', ;-l 71 i V pMi&k A'' A ' n .! rutvA J ! ' s" ' v 11 '4 afaffiififiM ffcnlt.trvl v Ii - I 4V. UlHHIM., IT 1 La GRANDE XTQL ' "V f Wt9 PENDLETON Thanksgiving Day For the Championship of Eastern Oregon Round-Up Grounds Game Called at 2:15 Admission - $1.00 , ,.mmiitm.rwiimHmiw!i ''"' """""' i""""""'"'" , ,i, . i:: ii ii, ii il; ui n; liiin i i i iiiiiiUi rHILADF.iPIT'A-, Nov. 237 (A. P".) tefuests for the" arrest of a'hlnnde woman driving a big red aiitomoona were sent broadcast by the police last night in connection with tne Killing of Henry T. Pierce, 45, eastern man ager of the Insley Manufacturing company, whose body, the head erush- a with a wrench, was found In the rear of his office here. The motor car is aid to have belonged to Pierce. pi,.r. nh was married, hud been struck over the head several times with the wrench and to make death certain, gas had been turned on the room. A gold -watch and two dlanond rings ne was said to have worn were missing and a valuable diamond had been torn from a stickpin in his tie. Pierce was hist seen alive oy per sons who knew him when he entered hi office late Saturday night, ac companied by a young woman who is described as "young and a blonde." The office bore evidence of a riotous !, ihe milii e sav.. A nuniuer ot bottles and two glasses, one half filled with whiskey, were found on a tame over which the body lay. ii:FR KTS PAPKU VFJJIMCT Mil.WAVK.KI-;. Wis., Nov. 223. (A. p.) Harry (Jrey, of Pittsburg light- heavvwelght champion, waa awarded the newspaper decision laM nrent over Hon aloha of Milwaukee in a 10 round no-detUioa fight, ' WomeiiQ V Will li lJ lllUiav.1 il niLUiuua v. iinuji nyi, vu ii vu.un i it. up approaches this perfectly natural change i ..her, life without 'tspct-, encing a train of very annoying and sorhetimcs painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting , spells, nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is- for women at this time of life. : . ..... These Two Women Helped During Change of Life. Taunton, Mass.'. I cmiW not eat or '' Philadelphia, I'n. " I want to let you oleon fnr six months.h.Kl faintiMQfsix'lk TtnoW what STuoil Lvdia l'iliKliarn'n nuil cmiia not walk .without hclu for Vwrolahlo C'ohuioiiikI has t'.olit; . iims.' I three month8,causct by fctnaM tfotiiile. riad JIv cousin, who was a doctor, told mo tlirou to' take Lydia E. I'inkham's VegeUMo ('ompound and it helped mo greatly. Then during the Change of Life I used, the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and am able to do my owji housework and walk ono mile, to chiii cn every Sunday morning, and even'mi?. I urn recommending the Vegetable Com pound to my friends, having tho same troubles as l had. Your remedy in the best on earth. I cannot find won Is to express my gratitude for it." JIi's. SlJ.HAK C. fcTAFtM, 1-57 1 (School St., 1 uunton, juass. firffanio tioubuw i:nd am gmiii lo-ll illrt llMimm nf 1 if. T A'M4 taken with a pain in my side and almd headache. 1 could iu it lie down,coiild not cat or sleep. 1 HUficrtd sonuiihin'f terrible and tho doctor's modicum (lid me no good at all my pains got tvoiMj instead of U tter. Lb'.'gnn takimrthc Venial ile Coniifmn(l mid felt a i liango from tho.lh'st. Now I feel fine r.nd nd viso anyone goinj; thmtrgh the 'hairKr f Life to try it, for it cmcd me after I had given up all hopes of gcttin.'bcUi r. I will tell any one who v. rih's to me tho gmid it tns (. v.ie me." lirs. Mno.iii.T iJA.vz.74a A. "Oih St.. I'hilad; -hJia, l'.w Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upoi d mmm rvaS, .aJ, rin r ' ivniA e.pinkmam msdicin Rfai--?---y 7 7'lW'gwM'pl isi" '"'" rt iV i fi yx4 . ; 1 1 ......... . ilalaitUtliiiauaitioilaitautaiiiMikOoailiiwaiilt ilihtliikKiMtittitliMlllUtUiUlbl'tfli u K a m U, tit MtJhJI-tt. MA