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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1921)
41 .eS4' WW Fl TWO NEWS SERVICES OxN THIS PAGE TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TEN PAGES . pz I1'" r:-?,rrr:,r'v:i,.:a PL" " "-f JgS SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 ill ( mJama z ''LxltarfsEMHn l..y , -j s jgBgPgE . rr " . DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 7. 1921. JltttUltllWlLL s op. EXHIBITION GAMES IN BED EIGHT r " T. H , TEST QUALITY OF LfliE!!Lj GIVE FANS CHANCE MflNTHS - : . , V IJlKll 1 I'AMAV' Ht'TTK, Mont., March 7. (A. i) T( fiftOn M" TT MO ' III 1 1 II ' iL . II II I Most Often Knocked Out Pug of the Ring Coming Here From England He Declares. JIY HBXKY L. FAKIIKU, , 1 (United Press Htaff Corroapondent.1 NKW YOIlKMuri h 7. Joe Keokett llio must knocked out champion of I lie ilnf, Is coming over to test the (uallty of ..mcrican canvas. Tho heavyweight champlun of Bug land has written to Charley Harvey to get him some work over here, an ho Is Planning to bundle himself aboard u limit In a ahort time. Ilcckett's stur act la curling upon the canvas, ho Hurvey untlclputeH no trouble getting aotue of the second or ihird rates heavier around here to f.ush over the Kngllshman. Joo ban been having some trouble In london with Tommy liurns, former heavyweight champion of the world liurns haa been writing fight for a London paper and haa taken several good verbial punches at the champion, lleckctt refcented tho criticism and told limn about it one evening In a public place. Word followed uud, according to the atory, Rums flattened Heckctt without icrcmony. New some of the promoters want to match the pair. Burns i;iyj he la will ing to lake on the champion for a Hide bet of two thousand pound and will give tho receipts to charity. lleckctt is qt-lct. lex Hilckard figures that liockctt would bo a good card once as a lot of New Yorkers would be wlUing to pay to see how he does It. liKlll.X TKAMS KXTKItKl) . NKW YORK, March 7. (A. I'.) Fourteen bicycle teama. Including the first entry from Germany since the war, started in the spring nix-day raci liial night. The German iwlr arc Wal ter Rutt and Willie Ircnz. Nino rid ers are Americana. France, Belgium, Holland and Switzerland, Canada and Australia ar represented, toomev orrr.ui:i txixTit tT Hl'TTK, Mont., March 7. (A, P.) Hank Toomcy, local aouth paw pitcher whowaa out of the game moat of the year, with a. .broken I out, has bec'n offered a contract to play wjth the Vancouver club In the I'uclflc In ternational league during the coming season. ' Are You 1 QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION 1 for the unexpected guest? Do you always keep on hand a supply of good quality groceries and canned goods? How dear to the housewife's heart is a full stock of everything for the family's complete satisfaction. We have everything of the finest quality. The best is our standard. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 4ji At llio Sign of a Service "If It's on the Market We Have It" 1 Fordson Tractor The Fordson has many friends in Umatilla county because of its dependability and freedom from re pairs and trouble. Its ability to keep going day after day either plowing, harrowing, discing, seeding, moving grain or hay, hauling or any kind of belt work, will make itself, in a short time, as valuable and indispensible to you as any one of the present owners. Wc ask that you give us the opportunity to show you, at our expense, that it will do, what we claim for it and more. , "; Our allotment for this territory this year is small and we ask that you arrange for a demonstration as soon as convenient, so that we may have your-order in time to insure your delivery this spring. Simpson Phone 408 , Asiu itv win, .orrir.K HL'TTK, Mont., March ?. (A. P.) Hurry Asbury of liutte has been signed lo umpire In the Western Association the coming reason. kid ;i.i?..so. mtirs WAXAGACHIB, Tex., March 7. tA. I'.) William "Kid" (ilraaon and 20 other Chicago American league pluyers ai rived Sunday for their aprins truinfiiK. unit at cam i eHltKVKI(llT, I.a.t March 7. (A. IM Halie ItJth haa arrived from lint Hprlnt?, Ark., to Join tho New York Americana In their sprint; training. He wa mot at the train by a bhs crowd. wixk as rinsT.s BT, 1'At'L, .Minn,, March 7. (A. IM Hy defeating Kdmund Iimy of Sira nac Ijike, New Yolk, In three out ol lour raccx, I.vcrett Mctiuwun, St, I'aul proreiMioiial ukuter, rloHeil 'hi FONKim with a record of 25 firm places out of 31 laceH. IIKAI TIIAIM V(i ;K(;lXS 1AS AXIIE1.H.', l-al., March 7. (A. I.) "ileal Training" begins today for the Chicago Nationala. l'itchlng and catching staffs moved today from Catollim Ialand to l'asadena, where they expect to be Joined by the re mainder of the club from Chicago. '. howi s i:i!HOiti,i:ss ; n s lll"FFAU, X. v., March 7. (A. 1' ) Howling through three games without an error. F. Kmtlh of De troit, shot 7iiU in the Individual cvenlf of the American bowling congress tournament, while his team mates J. Stubbenwall anil Pert Weaver, Hepped out In front of the two-man competi tors with 1,233 pins. Smiths high set in the singles, following a 606 in :ho flye-man event Saturduy night and 'M for the doubles yesterday, gives him tho lead in all events with 1 .SStt for nine games. SPOKAXli March 7. (A. P.) The stock of liquor seized In the home of James Smyth, local plumbing con traotor, valued at approximately $S, 000, was ordered destroyed by the po lice here today. Smith yesterday was fined In court for having Ibiuor jj his possession. Prepared Auto Co. Water and Johnson Sts. . WXmX WMS Caue-ChangeofLifc How II U W Tr-TTT I fl V F 1 I Inter-League Contests Between Major Clubs, Start in South Within Very Short Time. NKW YOIIK, March 7. (A. 1'.)-lntir-Iaguo Hiring exhibition games between the clubs of the major cir- cuittt will be In full rwtng within the few dnjs, giving baseball fan their first opportunity to compare t:ic relative strength of the rival pennani combinations. The development of this feature of the southland train ing expeditions has made marked ad vance during recent seasons. The schedules khow that u big percentage ol the 16 clubs, composing the Nation al and American Ijcanues, will' play Rich contests previous to the opening of the 1H21 pennanf races. A study of the anti-Heason dates of the major league teams Indicates a lirt of more, than 70 . such gam" scheduled and with fnvorable condi tions during Marc h and the early pan of April, fully t Ao-thlids of these con tests will probably be played. A large mujoilty are cared for the south anC southwest, although several of the clubs will complete their spring train ing with a series of home games Just before the opening of the regular sea son. . 7 he exhibition schedule opened with contest between the Philadelphia Am ericans and the yi. Iouls Nationals at j Houston, Tex., today and for the next five weeks, 'one or more such events ere scheduled for decision each day. Two city series are Involved for the St. Loul and the Philadelphia clubs will each figure in gamca on tlieir home grounds Just before tho opening of the pennant chases. MONTANA STATE FISH HATCHERY TO RELEASE BIG STOCK OF TROUT ANACONDA, Mont., March 7. (A. P.) Within the next few weekf 3.0IKI.IHI0 small trout, will be released from the state fish hatchery here and will be distributed to various mountair streams throughout western .Montana according to W. H. tiorram, superin teudent of the hatchery. 1-ast year th hatchery "planted" more, than 14,000,- 000 fish of several varieties nd may t plant more this year by the time tin 1 spring varieties arrive. Ijtst yeur eustern brook trout nuin I berlng 2.535,500 were planted in th j streams, as well as 9, 513. Boo gray lings, 1.714.000 cut throat (native) 'trout, 215.500 rainbow trout, and SO, ooo little red fish, a species ol salmon The 8,000. (too fish no(v under propa gallon are eastern brook trout.. ACCEPT CHALLENGr MOSCOW. Idwho, March ". (A. 1. i The University of I tl ;i h o oiit'ct bat- ti liun haw acco!tfd a challenge frnn I t lift military department of Wamon; I College, Claremont, i'alif. to a "pinto 1 Mh"Ot" between selected teams fron I the two Institutions, record in r to a ! slatnment by Colenel Kdward K. Chris , man, h id of t'c Idaho military do : partment. Teams will be eonipoed of four or ix men, chosen from the cI.ish of jnn j ior officers who are receiving a ecurt-, i In firing with th lf. S. .4."i calibei i antomatie. As ldeho ('-t n - this work until spring the-ahoot will i bo held the tatter p:ul ot lnv -.ctio Vear. The- l'nciimoitia, Month March is a t pical pneumonia montn and usually gives a high Rite of mor tality for the disease. After a bin. and hird winter, til? system loses much of its resistance and people grov earelers. "When every cold, no matte bow slight, is given prompt and intelli gent attention, tht ro is much lest datmcr of pneumonia. It should b borne in mind . that pneumonia Is j germ disease and breeds in the throat. Chamberlain's Cough Ilomedy is an expectorant and cleans out the gorn ladened mucus and not only cures n cold but prevents Its resulting in pneu monia. It is pleasant to take, t'hil ilren tale It willingly. 4'liaiiilNTlaln's 4'ough Kcinccly Xolbing So (;oocl for h t'ou;;li or fold "Everyone who has used c'haiub'M--latn's t'oi"i:h Remedy speaks well ol it," writes Kdward I Miller. Ahboiti Onvn, Pa. reople, who once use thli preparation are seldom satisfied with any other. It is excellent to allay a cough or break up a cold. I ai cll( nt Iteiiicdv for t'onstipatoi It would be hard to find a" better remedy for constipation than Chain I erlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. Cilve them a trial when you have nee 1 I'onnil a Cure for InillesUon "1 used Chamberlain's Stomach and I.iver Tablets for Indigestion and fin they suit my case better than any dys pepsia remedy 1 have ever tried and 1 have used many different medicine: mi nearly fifty one years of ngo am; have suffered a great deal from Indi gestion, f can eat almost anything 1 want to now," writes George W. Kmory Itoek Mills. Ala. These tablets contain nc pepsin but strengthen the stomach and enable- it to digest the food natural)'. I i LydiaEPinkhamWegetabl U . (I B 1AV A k Compound Uot Me Up. II Jl y y J. Jf I Afton, Tenn. '' I want other suffer II I mg women to know what Lydia E. Pink- II ' I iM.ITTT'TTTnham's Vegetable 11. - . I iji'i.S ' I ! Compound ha3 done In f 1 I jl!r r ' for me. Durimr the Change of Life! was in bed for eight months and had two good doctors treating me but they did me no good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com if '. "4 pound, which 1 did, and in a short time I felt better. I had all kinds of bud spells, but they all left me. Now when 1 feel weak and nervous I take the Vege table Compound and it always does me food. I wish all women would try it uring the Change of Life for I know it will do them good. If you think it will induce gome oifc to try the Vegetable Compound you may publish this letter. " Mrs. A. KELLER, Afton, Tennessee. Women from forty-five to fifty years of age should take warning from such symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation of the heart, smothering or fainting spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre pare their system for this perfectly na tural change by taking Lyd'a E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped many, many vromn thmup-h th.rs trying period, just as it did Mrs. Keller. IT UTUANn, Or., March 7. fl'. P. (ity CommtN.siorer Mann now 'jiims the featherweight title of Oreg on, of the twelfth federal reserve dis rict, vr --w hatever ar a it was owr hich Jack Mincky, boxer, furmtriy Kid sway. - Mitnky, bp It known, is a taxi driver, esides bein a swatsmith ilann is ir. uthority over loal motor vehicles. Tinsky Oidn't 'know Mann. Mann !idn't kii'iw Minsky. "Can't park that chariot here!" sala Mann. "Hoont'Il ay I can't ?" inqain A Jin sky. "I do!" Mann replied promptly. D:im! Closely followed by another 'an' Twenty niiiiMtcs later a much-de-ected MfnsKy was tl!tm? the police udije hiv it happened that the earth- uak'T came jast after he had started o ywing, anH how he came to lose his ;ixi license and his fight title all at .he same time. Commissioner Mann, for his part, iow adds a touch of informality to fliinci! raectiiiys ly displaying a very lack eye. MEW PRESIDENT AT ODAY WASHINGTON', March 7. (A. 1 Harding went to work early today, 'Ppearins at the executive office a few ninntcs after nine. He dictated to his lenngraplur for some time. lit; IVVI'K.S IN WII-SOVS 1.11K Torn lercmter 2S, IS 56. 1 S 73 Kntered Davidson College. 175 Knti-icd I'linciton University. I!i7s Graduated from Princeton With A. II. degree. 1KS1 Graduated in law lr. of Va. JSlid Kecoived Ph. I), degree, John Hopkins. June 2 1, INS", Married Kllrn Iuiise Axon. 1MHI liecame processor at Prince ton. . 1 ! j .liecame president, of Prince ton. 4 t "J Katherine Mac Donald 7"The Notorious Miss Lisle" , aik'ii: ixi).i 1 ClilS EOXING TITLE 1 I' A 1 in "n . l j i . Li'o.me KM m This morning found our store full of eager buy ers. The second week is as full of bargains as the first. People who bought sparingly during the first day are buying their second lot. Have You Been In? If not, you are cheating yourself out of some good hard earned money. REMEMBER! Saturday night is your last chance. January 17, 1911 Became governor1 of New Jersey. July 2, 1 & 1 2- Nominated Demo cratic candidate for President. March 4, 1913 Became President. August 6, 1914 Mrs. Wilson died. March, 1915 Ordered mobilization on Xrexican border. December IS, 1915 married Mrs. Kdith Boiling Gait. March, 191 Ordered Pershing ex pedition into Mexico. June 15, 1916 Kenominatcd for president. November 4, 1916 Re-elected presi dent. Feb. 3, 1917 Dismissed German Ambassador Von nerrstorff. April 2, 1917 Addressed congress asking declaratinim of state of war. April 6, 1917 Signed declaration of ha.-. November 11, 19 IS Read armistice U rms to congress. December 4, 1918 Kmbarkeo ht France and peace conference. February 24, 1919 Arrived from France, speaking in Boston. March 5, 1919 Re-embarked for 1 airope. June 2S. 1919 Signed Versailles treaty ending war. Juno 29, 1919 Allied for U. K with treaty. July 10, 1 9 1 9 Submitted treaty M eenitte. September 4, 1-919 Started western tour speaking for treaty. September 26, 1919 Collapsed at Wichita. Kans. March 19, 1.920 S-nate finally re-'e-ied Versailles treaty. lVeomher l'. 1920 Received award of Noble peace prize. March 4, 1921 Iti'tiud from presi dency. A - Try Musterole. See How Quicklylt Relieves You just rubMusterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious soothinRComfort comes to takeitsplace. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ule and recommend it to their patients; They will gladly tell you what relief it fives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stir! neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bapo, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest Always dependable, ooc and &c jars; hospital size $3.00 uiiri l ii'i 745 Main Street rOIJGHS I Apply over threat and chest swallow small pieces of Vapo Rub Com 17 Million Jjn tW Yearly CHESTER S PIL1 THE DIAMOND RB1KIL .oi-iHieri 1'iaviraa ura4, Kill in Rrtt UJ UoU BirtalliAl bor, o.lij witJi Flu Rtbboa. Tike tber. nay r r-ar Tf k oowj its Best, Safest, Aiw s . t lt at Dr. David Bennett Hill DENTISTRY" Johns Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon life CONROY'S CASH GROCERY The Store That Saves You Money BUTTER, BEST ON THE MARKET, LB.. . . 60c SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20 Bars Crystal White Soal, regular value $1.40 5 Bars Cream Oil Soap, regular value . : 50 1 Package Sea Foam Washing Powder, regular value So Special Deal Price 7" $1.80 Extra Fancy Apples, box $2.25 Folgers Ensign Coffee, white package, each. . 30c Olive Oil (REIMBARTO) ..pint 80c. quart $1.50 KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE VIilliililiiL A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Tlio Drtig Store That Serves You Dest.