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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1921)
NEWS OF THE AUTOMOTIVE SHOW WILL BE FOUND IN THIS SECTION; ALSO SPORTS COUNTY CORIIESPONDENCE--3IARKETS--CO.MICS PC ,1 ' TWENTY FOUR PAGES SECTION THREE ' , ' PAGES 17 TO 24 TWENTY FOUR PAGES SECTION THREE PAGES 1ZJ0 24 gon fm: i i i r- 111. .ii-i.i,i.n,... ..,.n-.....,f.-sA Sf""" " " "' " 1 ' DAILY 2AST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, MAECH 8, 1921. INNER OF SPEED SKATING TITLE Won Greatest Number of Points In International I Circuit v at Lake Placid, New York. fLAKB PLACID, N. Y., Murch 8. (A. P.) Charles Jewtraw, national umateur speed nkal 1 117 champion win ho winner nf the greatest number of Joints In the International circuit skating events which cloned here re cently. ' v . ." , The three meets comprising the clr. cult were the Canndlan, held ut Mon treal; the National, held at Sirutiuc Lake and the International, held here nt Lake Placid. The Western skaters lt rompete In the Canadian meet In fchlch Jewtraw finished second to Itusscll Wheeler, of Montreal, having 11. total of 80 points. At Kananac Lake Jewtraw carried) off the' National championship with a total of 120. points. , At the recent International meet here he added "0 points, making i 'his total for the three meets, 270, Hanking next In the total number M 'v opposed to abolition of the stymie. Point la Charlea 1 Gorman of St John, X. II., who ha 200. He' earned tional meet and () In the Internation al, Joe Moore, of New York City, win. ner of the International title la third with a total of 150, capturing 20 In the Canadian meet. 30 In the Nation al meet and 100 In the International. Jtoy McWhlrter of Chicago, who did . not skate In the Canadian meet, haa a total of 160, having won JO In the Na tional meet and 60 In the Internation al. . Russell Wheeler of .Montreal, who won the Canadian championship with a tofal of 80 points, haa a circuit tot.u of TOO; scoring nothing at Ssramic Lake and oRdlng hut 10 .points In the International meet here. LONDON", .Mar. g. with more than C00 golf clubs affiliated to the Ladles' Oolf union. It la computed that In England and Wales there are consider-1 ably mora than 50,0o) women golfers. These women devotees of the game are well catered for In the matter of cham pionships for there Is the women's "open," the KtiKllsh, Irish, Scottish and Welch championships to say noth ing ot the county championship and when these come on for decision la-i er In the year there ia every Indication1 Mint a record number of pbrvers will he seen doing tho rounds on the the links. I ..' I I'AUIH, March tT I'nrls, like New Vork and lirussels, Is to have Its six day bicycle rueo this year for the flrct timo since mi 3. Tho race will be run from March 28 to "Custer Monday, un Ml Sunday April 4. Huch noted riders as.Hrocco, Seres, Egg, Dcruyter, Ml Muci, uerthet, Oodlvler, Aerts and Splessens have already entered and tho management of the Pare des Prin ces Velodrome Is trying to sign up two or three American teams. LONDON, March S. Opinion Is divided among leading English golf ers on a rule recently adopted by the executive committee of the I'nlteit State Golf Association eliminating the. stymie diflnltlon or mention of tin stymie. The new regulation, as re ported here, provides that, when laid a stymie on the green by his opponent. a player may remove the opponent's ball, but that the opponent "shall then be deemed to have hoMl.tn his next stroke." "I would do away with the stymie altogether," said Abe Mltchvl of the North foreland club, in a published Interview. "In my view, the ball near er the hole should be putted first. : do not th'nk the new rule Is quite a good solution if th- stymie difficulu To lift the ball under F.ngllsh rules of course, means ditvjiinllf IrutWm." Alexander Herd, of the Coombe Pill Club, has been iiuotod as unequlvocul- Fitl'NO, Calif!, March 8. (t. P.) This city of 6O.O00 souls enjoys the reputation of having less sports and more automobiles than any other city of Its size in the United State. It is probably the only city of this size in the country with no baseball team and no baseball park. - ' 'Kresnn Is dead as a doornail fur as sports go," said the sport writer hi local newspaper, ' and some of us blame the uutos for It." - Fresno's sports consist of one bowl- lag alley, two basketball teams ana iome plnygrourtds.. The high schsul tries Its hand at football in the fall. "Hvery Janitor and every street sweeper owns his own car," sflld the sport "writer, "and he spends h's spare time riding in It. You have to hunt for blocks before you can park on a downtown street. Fresno Just doesn't seem to have time for sports. It doesen't even have a city golf course." But Fresno prides Itself In Its play grounds, which are declared to be tht best In the State. - .' 'There should be no interference 1 iii-.im, vvmii wir uuii on ho oppooeiu, , It a .-a.4 "T-kA ....... I M.. 1, ! fashioned, but It Is a part of the game which should not- bo sacrificed." ' !l SFORT BULLETINS J (From Un-'" Oregonlan, ; March , -im.) ... O. 1. Peebler says wheat Is growing nicely in the Stage Gulch neighbor hood. Charles Cunningham has sold the MarDonald range' near Hotter Creek to Joseph Vey for a consideration of M.fM. Frank Frazler Is regretting the loss of bis hay horse from the pasture. J Joe Morgan Is here from Weston. Herbert Iloylen was here yesterday from Butter Creek. RUIB KITH HACK 8HUKVEPOHT. La., March . rA. P.) "Pabe" lUith signalised his re turn to harness for 1921 by hammering the Iwill over the fence eleven times at tr;n li-ii'ii'mr 'park here today. ! QUALITY :- SERVICE SANITATION 1 Buy Where you know prices are right ' stocks are always fresh you get service --goods are guaranteed ' . That Place Is the . I i Pendleton Trading Co. PhOne 455 ' At the Sign of Service lf It's on the Market We Ha?e It" ' 1MIII.LIRS TO FI.Htll THILADKLPHIA. March t). (A I'.) Members of Philadelphia Nation al League Club left yesterday for i'ulmvil!e, F!a., for spring training. XF.W HH;H MtlltK Hl'FFAI.T, N. Y., March 8 (A. P.) A new high two-man score was es tablished today In the bowling con gress tournament, 1 Weygand and B. Paulson of Krle, Pa., ruling into first lace with 1,250 pine Mbthers! .Give The Little Ones Syrup Pepsin Thejr like Dr. Caldwell's, and It quickly relieves their constipatioa . ami baadacfae. TJ EGIN to toach the child regular daily "- elimination as young as possible, and much constipation will be avoided inter In. life. The most convenient hour throughout life is immediately upon arising. It does not then interfere with play, school or work. v When in spite of your efforts a mem ber of the family becomes constipated, f ive Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the size dose directed on the bottle. It is a mild, (fentie laxative afe for young tallies; effective for grownups. It is the largest setting liquid laxative in the wor;d, and most economical as a sixty cent bottle will last you many months. ' For vour Information. Tip f?alHwH' Syrup Pepsin is acompound of Egyptian ' Sinna and other simple laxative herbs wim pepsin ana pleasant-tasting fro- W me jour name and ad. matics. Look on it as a good family ' dmsad"Msl-jouafrec friend, bseful to relieve constipation rmJ bottle ol my Srub Pepsin. and symptoms like headache, bilioos- Addms me Dr. VP. B Cold. ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss of , WasKiniton Sirt, appetite and sleep. It is no exaggera- MonticeiJo, Ulimm. Every. tion to sav that millions' of families are body now and then needs a never without srbnttle of Dr. Caldwell's laxative, and it is well to know ' Syrup Pepsin. It safeguards theirhealth. the best.. Write me today' n i I !"i ,i TOR TRYITFREE ii You Had Better Buy WHILE THE BUYING IS GOOD. " ' While it is time that wearing apparel has come down in price, you will never see the day it will be sold regularly at any store as low as we are now selling good, dependable, first class clothing. . , ''i - YOU HAVE ONLY 4 MORE DAYS. THE HUB Frrd Colo motored to Pendleton Fri day. Madanfs E. S. Severance. John Ea tiiin and James F. Laoe were Kqho vis itors Friday. i Mr. and Mrs. C. A.' Hozen Were In Pendieton Friday. Mrs. V. I". Kvcrett entertained the Needle Craft Club of licho at her homo on the project Thursday after noon. The time was spent in doing fancy work. Delicious refreshments were served. ' ' JfPRIENOT COMING TO U: S VM tillX IHCATS LWV CHICAGO, March ft. (A., P.) ii A. Vaughn of Chicago defeated W. H. Law of Koekford, 111.. In th first game I Mrs. C. M. McCall went to Portland of the national amateur pocket billiard Sunday. While in the city she wiU tournament todH l:'5 to 123. : have her tonsils removed. In the second game Harry Daw of Detroit defeated Gus Gardner of New York 125 to 43. , . , ' The Merry-Go-Round Club met atl the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hex Soyi MUST NATIONAL MOT CHICAGO, March 8. A. P.) The Natlnonal Inier-Colleglate track und f'eld meet bringing together winners ot conference meets, will be held at the University of Chicago, June 11. It was announced last night. The meet will fce the first of lis kind." - First" place winners, aiid perhaps second place men, (from the Kaster.i conference, southern conference. Mis- I sour! vulley, Ilocky Mountain, Paeifk' coast and wettern and other confer ences will be invited, according to G. L, Griffith of the University of Illinois, chairman of the committee In charge. ford Thursday evening. The amuse ment of the evening was Five Hun dred and .dancing. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C IX. Hazen. The debating team of tho Reeves high school was defeated Saturday etemiiK oy ioc ingu m nooi learn ui Jleppncr. rThis is their first defeat. Father Putler of Hermlston Mas calling on friends here Sunday. Miss Margaret Pagan was a charm ing hostess Thursday'evenlng. Those invited to share her hospitality were Thelma Walker, Virginia Co!e..Cath-' erine I'riKiiitz. Elenore Itaragar Catherine Kilburg. Lee 13arthjIomew Ernest Loughary, Truman Yates. jSy IcCny, Grant Walker, and Tcm Bry an. The diversion of the evening was prards and dacing and a most delight ful lime was had. Refreshments were served. Mrs. T. O. Yates was Ulc guest of WASHINGTON. March 8. (C. P.) There in a feeling of regret In Jap anese diplomatic circles here that Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan has decided not to come to the United Mates In connection with his forth coming visit to European countries. A visit of the Crown Prince to the Unitetl States and an official exchange of courtesies wf'h President Hardins, who then will be tho chief executive, and other American government lead ers would go far towards clearing up president difficulties between the two countries, it is believed. The young Crown Prince, who Is only twenty, haa the fundamentals ot a world states man hi amlrprR fteelnre Crown Prince -Hirohito will leave j Japan for Great Britain the fir.-st Euro- pean country to be "isHed, on March i 13, It was announced by the Japanese Embassy here. He and hia party will sail for Euroiie on two Japanese cruls-, ers ono of which was built In Oreat Britain, going svest by "way of tf!e In-' dian ocean. The-Prince also is Sato to plan to'visit France, Italy and Bel gium. He will exchange courtesies with the rulers of these four countries and make a study of post-war condi tions. The Prince's visit Is said, how ever to have no political significance. Accompanying the Crown Prince will be another royal Japanese Prince. Prince Kanin, each will have their own " NYE-WARD SHOE CO. ' ' I have opened an up-to-date shoe shining par lor in Nye-Ward Co.'s new shoe store. .The class of shining parlor Pendleton people, have long r needed. Open week days during business hours. Saturdays to 9:30 . rn. Sundays 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Shining Stand Phone 622. Geo. W. Hooker, Oregon Journal Agt. jj (East Oreronian Special.) of the Community Club was held Sat urday afternoon In the Watts Audito I r.um. Only a small - number were I present. It was voted to have a 15 1 minute drill in parliamentary rules at ! the next meeting with Sirs. C. W. Con ! nor as leader. The next meeting will ; be Saturday, March :6th. All ladies !of the community are requested to be present. her mother, Mrs. Hutcliins, in I'endle-f official party. In the Crown Prince's party will c iseouni uninoa, lorinei Japanese Ambassador to Great Britain, and Mr. Stionli, Jr.. son of Marqulr Saionji, who was chief of the Japanese mis-Mon to the Paris Peace Conference. ton the first of the week. The Ladies' Aid met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas A large STANF1ELD, Jtari h 8. A meeting j Hichards on Furnish avenue. lumber were present. The aid has a membership of F.S. LuncJi was served . ... ,,...... .v,. by Mrs. K E. Cotatit, Mrs. Louie At- j VOVR rflANkSGlUNG IHNNLlt, terbury and Mrs. V. G. Hall. CUEUO. Tex.. Marcch 8.-y our Miss Evelyn Smith, one of the high I Thanksgiving dinners getting started school teachers, snent rho week-end In earner nis spruit.. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Stuart entertain ed the Five Handled Club at . a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening nt their Mrs. Kdlth Van Dcusen, Instructed i home on i.'iirbara street, a laiite class in the art of milliner),' , it. A. ilolle and E. S. Severance was Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank attending to business affairs in Pen Sloan. ' dieion Friday. Miss Meengs. teacher of the 5th ana j An sjiereta ill be presented by 6th grades, was called to Pilot Kock j Mrs. 11. K. Reese In the- near future for by the Illness of a L'ttle nephew, . jthe benefit of the Ladies' Aid. Wutjrh Mr. and Mrs. It. A, Holte and Mrs. for the date. Ctiero -mi-keys known by the an nual' Cuero Turkey Trot are starting their families earier this year. Mild weather Is given as a reason by tur key growers.' . r There's going to be a bumper crop of Thanksgiving meat, according to the growers. Beauty-and .the Beast! The Fordaon has many friends in Umatilla county because of its dependability and freedom from re pairs and trouble. It ability to keep going d,ay after day either plowing, harrowing, discing, seeding, moving gram 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, v . We 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 crrange for a demonstration as soon as convenient, so that we may have your order in time to insure your delivery this spring. Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Water and Johnson Sts. i J- 11 ever gets Kalh- N. ' . - A i j ' and Bull Mon- V i i.' f.' , Advertisers may holler their heads off but you and I know when they can get a McKibbin at It's all anyone should pay. Ask at the leading stores. $5 ur valuables are t all ti mes vai la ble if- placed in our stronpkxes WHEN you place your valu-, ables in our safe deposit vaults they are at all times available, but only accessible to yourself or authorized agent who must have your key. Safety first and last should be your motto. ' If director ever rina MacDonald tana In the same picture he wUl find the title waiting (or him "Beauty and the Beast." (Cath erine is palled the 'American Beaut," the most beautiful wo mun on the silver screen.. Bull's correct monicker It , l.ulgl Montagnl. Broad shoulders, email head, loag arms, smsll hands and a big. broad smile. Good estuied. that's Cull a!l over, fie wears all collar. V. Dr. David Bennett Hill DENTISTRY . Johns Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon CONRGY'S CASH GROCERY ' . v. . . . Best Creamery Butter, lb 55c Lard No'. 3 75c; No. 5, $1.25; No. 10, $2.25 Cottolene med. $15; large $2.15 Wessons Oil. . pints 35c; quarts 65c; 1-2 gal. $1.30 Syrup, Karo Blue No. 5, 50c; No. 10 90c Syrup, Karo Red . . . , No. 5, 50c; No. 10, 95c FEDERAL MILK, 2 cans 25c Hills Red Coffee, 1 lb , . . . 48c Hills Red Coffee, 5 lbs.' : . $2JJ5 Hills Blue Coffee, 1 lb 1 . . 35c Hills Blue Coffee, 3 lbs 95c Red Mexican Beans, 4 lbs. . i. . . 25c Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, 5 lb. box; . ; 60c