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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1921)
KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TOO NEWSSERVICES ON THIS TAGE. TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 , TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 " pfagMromPLETON, OREGOH, FBIDAY EVEMBO, fBBBUAEY 2i, 1921. o.iiiA . I r .., . .. . . liiAnrnir rnwnDC I p i I (f . " """ll MHGHtKB-' II opnDTRiiiiPTiWQ 1 NEW ALPS UNHLL ,veworkto h in i rn n nnrni n orUK OULLt No - .1! urn i nnrn cnnu1 save u.s. forests i t?M ' KILLED AT PUEBLO WILL OPEN SOONi TO , , ,-., ,i W. j ! (Iici.li r strides toward 'a nntlr.nul O.l.Vtff I !L' ACILD Lfll IIJ Dfi MnO OMAHA. No.. Feb. Si. (A. !'. -! forest policy were made In I'JZO man j i I -' --. I Allrll rl 1 1 1 1 K N I IS '' management of Hie local west- HY III3NRT WOOU . ever before, Charlw Lathroi. I'uck. II HP' V )gTTT II "Young Corbett," 17 Year Old! Boxer, Suffers Brain Con-! cusBlon During Bout With Young Oriffo, Aged 10. PPKBLO, Colo., Feb. 25. "Young" Corbett, a local boxer, died following it blow delivered by "Young" Grlffo In a boxing match at the Btcel Work club Wednesday nlcht. Younjt Corbett wan a bantamweight whore real name was John Shank, lie wiih 17 yeats old. The futul blow cam. In the laM round of a four-round bout. He died without regaining conscious ness, half an hour after being carried from the ring. Physicians nay death ' canned by concussion of the brain and Internal bleeding, probably tho result of a fall from a blow to the Jaw and neck by Young Grlffo, whole real name la Jack Klaniki. Wanda wan arreuted and held pend ing Investigation by Coroner Dibble, illanda U 1 years old. a. koi:hm:h thavm i nani) OMAHA, Nob.. Feb. 25. (A. P.) The management of the local west ern league baseball club has received u wire from President Nevln of the Detroit American league club stating that he had arranged with the Port land Pacific Count club league club for the transfer of Arthur Koehler to the Omaha club. HY HBNtlY WOOU (fulled Press Stuff Correspondent.) piiul Pah Announcement has just been made that, barring accl-j .penlng of the annual mectlnff of he dent, tho second tunnel under lh : ui gutilwalon at the Ulllard Hotel. ki...i Um. The Alns and which l'u" l( called attention to the fact that WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. (A. P.) A complete agreement on the Ford tiey tariff bill was reached by the sen ate and the home conferee report will go before the house probably to morrow' tor an Immediate action. The Pluce for It. "Willie!" "Yen, pop." "Can you carry a tune?" "Certainly I ran carry a tune. "Well, carry that one you're whis tling out In the back yard and bury It. -Yonkers ftatesmnn. - ItAI.PII STHOXi yl ITS. SALT I.AKB CITY, I'tah. Feb. 2.1. A. P.) Italph Strong, leading pitcher of tiie Pacific coast leuguu In 1920, has retired from professional baseball and will not report to the Halt Ijike club of. .the Puciflo coast league, according to announcement made here tonight by H. V. I-ane, president of iho club, WHITMAN IXST TO W. t. HAI.F..M, Ore., Feb. 25. (A. P.) The Wlllametto unlvemity basketball team defeated Whitman college here last night by a wore of 25 to IB. The ganie wuh il.e and Whitman led at the end of the Hint half. mint uarallel to tho present one, will be opened for traffic during the com ing Hummer. ' ' Its operation Ih expected to stlmu late an Increase Immensely both pas- nenger and merchandise transportation 1'etween the chunnel ports and Mediterranean and Adriatic president-elect Harding .' heartily in favor of forest legislation and o,uc,led ihis message from the Incoming presi dent: "It Is perfectly practicable and fea sible to provide for u new growth of j incttmocr and an imperative nuu to mi I mine our forest protection. I cun hi:nny m;onahi won. KT. 1.011S. Feb. 25. (A. P.) Penny Leonurd. lightweight champi on, easily outfought Joe WcliliiK of Chicago, In un eight-round, no-doels-lon bout here last night according in newspapermen. mi i.i;ion noiT in pahis. PAltlS, Feb. 25. (A. P.) Twenty American boxem from the army of occupation, will meet twenty French pugilists In a gala boxing exhibition under auspices of the Paris post of the Amerlcun l-eglnn here the night of March 17. Georges Carpentler, heavyweight champion of Kuropc, has volunteered his services. Work on the second Klmplon tunnei : think of no forward loon in reunion lhan been in progress since 1912. I)e-1 to the good fortunes of America wn.cn spite the war a certain amount of work 1 does not contemplate a ivrest iioiil. was at all limes kept up. j which will assure us the essential In In building the present tunnel, tho j the lumber line for all our construc engineers were able lo utilize the gal-1 tive activities." lery which had been built when the The Hnecl forest bill has been intro flrst tunnel was constructed for thi'Irfueed in congress, Pack pointed out, purpose of ventilating the latter. Inland behind this measure was "the unit fact, the new tunnel Is little more than f eil upproal. ho said, of nit only the rn enlargement and adaptation of thiij American Forestry Association but cfullrv. althauuh the engineering prob. everv' buiine Interested, such as the lem Involved , 'were fully as great us those of tho original tunnel construc tion. The first tunnel was plerred at a coxt of over 1 1 5.0'0.0l, whllrt the m-cond one will cost only about $", 000,000. The two tunnels now have a total of about twelve and . half miles of whicn five and a half are on Bwiss tcrritoi.,, and the rcmaindi r on Italian soil. IOWA WANTS HOXINiJ. 1 KH MOINHH. la., Fen. 25. (A. P.) A bill legalizing boxing by provid ing for a commission to regulate ;he sport, was passed in the lower house of the Iowa legislature here yester day. It Is modeled after tho Wiscon sin law. PAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25. (A. i..)The Pacific Mall liner Venezuela which arrived here today from the far east, had the distinction on tho voyage I , .ln ,n of having a baby named aner i u,,. an(1 to worj American Newspaper Publishers Asso- ciation and hundreds of wood using Industries and the United Ktates For est Service. "With the coming of a new con gress, said Pack, "we are at the point where something constructive can be done In the perpetuation and preser vation of the forests, one of the na tion's greatest natural resources. Con servation has been quite a bugaboo in times last, but the cull of wsr upon our resources has awakened Die na tion to the futt that the American For estry AKEiicia'.ion has not been calling 'wolf In the wilderness just for the fun of it. The fact of the matter is If we do not get something done there will be nothing but the wilderness in which to call 'wolf and then it will be too late. "Waste mutt be slopped. Our for ests are being used or destroyed by! fire four times faster than we are re- j in li,!'l i gYtCz, HealthyYoung Womanhood THE tendency to constipation begins with cirlg as the approach maturity, and that is the very tirnet he mother should watch that the important function of daily el'Dination Is regular and normal. Many thousands of mothers who have dauchtera will tell you they give only Dr. Caldweli'a Byrup Pepsin. A teanoon:ul la aufficlent to relieve eongtipation andita commoner aymp toma such aa headacha. bad breath, biiiouaneaa, loss of appetite and rest leaa aleep. fiyrup Pepala la a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepala and pleasant-tasting aromatlca, and a aixtv-eent bottle la enough for many months. Eight million bottles were bought at drug stores last year, the largeat sale of the kind in the world. Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepsin has been on the market thirty yeara and there must be genuine merit behind It to develop aoinre and ateady a sale. Buy a bottle today and you will Quickly see why it is so popular. TRY IT FREE SckJ me your name and alSre$t and I tcill fend you a free trial bottle ofmySyrubPepiin. Address me Dr. W. B. CaZveU, ; i aWashington St., Monticcllo, III Everybody now and then need's a laxative, and it is v eil , to know the best. Vfritf me today , Opportunity is not what may come to us tomorrow, but what we make of it today Today is the opportune time to begin to save money by doing your trad ing at The Hub. , . Men's Cotton 2-pieice Underwear, a garmt. 6.c Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, a garmt.. $1.00 Men's Overalls and Jackets. . . . . . 9m and 1.19 Men's Suits 512.50 to $3..00 Boys' Suits 52.98 to $12.o0 Barber Towels, a dozen '."'Q" Turkish Towels laC 18c Glass Towels J5; Ladies' Summer Unions THE HUB: 40 Cash Stores 743 Slain St We must put the i We must have for-1 Venezuela I-tnura, oorn me 110.01 , CHt cn,))a tomlng long every ear jusi after '.he slup left Honoiuni. ' we have corn and wheat crops, gcrs Joined In making up a purse for Til(, gr(,at encouraging note comes the little girl, who Is tne nuun emm ; fn,m the mun w.no wlu next week of Mrs. Jxvlna lmara. a. SANITATION QUALITY SERVICE Our supply of Seafood is most complete for your selection. CLAMS, OYSTERS, CRABS, SALMON, HALIBUT, SMELT. ffH FANCY EASTERN OYSTERS, PINT CAN 65c. SPECIAL-PRIME QUALITY BEEF-SPECIAL Chuck Steak 20c Round Steak 28c T-Bone Steak -28c Sirloin Steak ....... 2&: Beef Boil 5c Beef Stew .............. 5c Pot Roast 15c Cross Rib Roasts 18c Prime Ribs of Beef, boned and rolled, 26c. Indivdual Rib Steaks 22c XTRA SPECIAL CORN FED PORK. Pork Steak 25c ! the highest office lrj the gift of the j I American people. He is a newspaper publisher and knows all about one big I pilars of the hligh cost of forest pro I duels the jmlpwood that goes into the ! making of news print. You can I as I cured, from his message I have just i read you that be is with us on this I great question 'and on the fact that he is with us the country is to be congrat ! ulated.'' ' - - , DUQCOIN', 111., Feb. 25. (A. P.) Sven men are believed to have l"sl their lives in ft fire yesterday that has been raging In the Kathleen mine at j i Diwell, five miles south of here, since 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. r E OF POWKI.U III., Feb. 25. (C. P.) -Thu last hope for the lives of seven men who were trapped in the Kath iocn mine by' fire late yesterday has l.eei. abandoned and the mine la be ing sealed up In an effort to extin guish the flames. Pork Roasts ........... 22c Fresh Side PorkV.:. . . . , . 25c Pork Chops 30c Limited Supply Pure Leaf Lard 20c Lb. Our Produce Department contains every imaginable fruit and vegetable, Fresh and crisp. , Strictly Fresh Eggs,- 2 dozen 75c 3 dozen $105 Oranges, sweet and juicy, 3 doz. 50c . Spuds, Weston Mountain, sack $1.50 . Minced Clams, 4 cans 75c. ' PENDLETON 1 IVM.l-riv vv. KAIL II It S OH U1C 1IUU1VCI l. Hurt xi. -Quite an grand- Job for the Wind. Will So your, poor, blind mother wants a job? Wont Yep. Do you know of any j work for her? j Will Sure. Any sorority will hire I her as chaperon. California Pelican. ; t'ould Take lfi.s Chokf. j She was one of those dressy worn- j cn who always wear the latest thine whether it suited her or not. I One day her hat touched her nose; I next week It rested on the back of i I POLPMBIA, Feb. 2 amount of hay Is being sold lately alio balers are at work getting the hay ready for market. The work was put hack on nccount of rain, but the past few sunny days have helped much to dry the hay and nllow the work to pro ceed Wulter Graham, wife and child are visiting at the home of his father K. K. flraham, and may locate here permanently in the near future. A baby boy was born to Mr. and, Mrs. Fred S'trasser recently. Mis. Wallace Spencer has returned irom ia i.ram.o .,-...: i,Pelv cov- ,.ast month. While there a "l, her new one hud was born at the home of Mrs. bpencei. J nd her Rnklcs. An, slle was Mrs. Owen F. Jones , ""'"fZa was no passive resist made a business v Wt- " the , rojtct I negularly he raised his voice in last week looking aftet her property , faHhion "'"rr Fatter who has been living ; the h -eng. ,u.t realjy -on thel Barre Hace IM past e ar from tan wSoUh. "id W arm loulhiher forehead on top and trained .t( Tk, 'muV;.n. are moving to Gilliam j down like window curtains on each near Wasco, w here they have "l ' 1 1,1 ". . ' . , ....... ,., -Look here" he said in cxaspera- j secuired a '.arse tract ot , ,,, v , ., Public Sale 26, 1921 Saturday, Feb. ONEP.M. At 0. K. Feed Yard, Pendleton, Eighteen Head Mules 4 Head Large Work Horses The Mules! are all 4 years old, heavy boned and broke jto work.' TERMS Approved notes to Oct. 1, 1921, at 8 per cent interest and 3 per cent discount for cash- CARTER AND HARRER, Owners. Col. W. F. Yohnka, Auct. E. L. Smith, Clerk airings." Houston Post. "DANDERINE" Demonstration of Kerr's Cereals f ountv ,i tnrce tract of wheat i ..n .,..,...., w,,i k there as soon lion. ,s th., can get located with their : JSZZZ J lnn. , .,.. ..., L- i,t.. nrm'icluirming smile. "l!uy me diamond. J. It. li'CIilIVl ..i...- . .... cranking his Fold a few days ago is reported as doing nicely. K. I'.eyiioUls with his family is mov ing to his home on the Furnish Pro tect, from the Jones place, where he has been living the past year. Tuesday afternoon the grade pmus ; of the Columbia and Hermiston schools took advantage of the holiday, Wash-j i.,.u Mrihdnv. and played two Sanies of ball on the Hermiston grounds, the boys team of Columbia defeating the Hermiston hoys nnd in return the eirls team defeating the lYlumbin girls. Much enthusiasm was shown nnd the sltidepts are v :ous to play again when permitted. The K. O. A. Club met at me nonie of Mrs. F. Willhite Wednesday 01 last week. Sixteen ladies were present aim ill had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Constant of Pendleton is visit ing at the home of her daughter Mrs. A. Putter. Many of the pupils are absent from schools this week 'on account, of Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. 3 E53 .3 Miss Locklin, demonstrator for Kerr Gif ford & Co., Inc., the manufacturers of Kerr's Famous Superior Quality Breakfast Cereals is at Gray Bros. Grocery and will be more than pleased to have you call and satisfy vourself. that Kerr's Rolled" Oats, Kerr's Wheat Flakes " ..... . . ;i :. :ui i.- U..l,r- and Kerr's Pancake rlour are as near penecuon as u is jioysiuiu ui uiav vietimuai. She will be serving Wheat Flakes and Waffles' today. Drop in and try them. Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! mumps. The Neighborhood Chili mcnat the home of Mrs. A. Fisher Wednesday afternoon. A large nnmt'er of mem bers were present nnd the usual good t N 4. ' Immcuiatety after a, ' Daud.rlno ...... . K.A time had. The next place of meeting massage, your nair laKes on new will be announced later. - ! lustre and woniterous oeaui), hiiivw- i lug twice as heavy and plentiful, be- Klenientul Nets-s-stties. cause each hair seems to fluff and The Worthy Hishop (examining ; thicken. Pon't let your hair stay life class of small boys on the cate-1 less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, chism): Now, can any one tell me the Woo, want lots of long, strong beautiful two elements necessary to, baptism? I hair. A 5uiall Youth: and t Yes . sir. Water The Worthy Hlnhop (indulgently) Water and what else? (A silence). A Still Smaller Voice: llJ. baby: Blighty, London. A SS-cent bottle of delightful "Dan- derinc" freshens your boalp. checks dandrugg and falling hair. This stim ulating "beautfy-tonic" gives to thin, dniiu, fsding hair that youthful bright- plcase sir, a ness and tvindant thickness All I druggists! CONROY'S CASH GROCERY The Store That Saves .You Money BUTTER, BEST ON THE JLRKET, LB.. . . SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20 Bars CrystanVhite Soal," regular value $1.40 5 Bars Cream Oil Soap, regular value 50 1 Package Sea Foam Washing Powder, regular value 35 60c Special Deal Price . . Extra Fancy Apples, box $2.25 1.80 $2.25 Folgers Ensign Coffee, white package, each . . 30e Olive Oil (REIMBARTO) ..pint SOc. quart $1.50